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Newest Atcn Exam Complete Real Exam Questions And Well Elaborated Answers (100% Correct Verified Answers) A New Updated Version |Guaranteed Pass. (Full Revised Exam)

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NEWEST ATCN EXAM COMPLETE REAL EXAM QUESTIONS AND WELL ELABORATED ANSWERS (100% CORRECT VERIFIED ANSWERS) A NEW UPDATED VERSION |GUARANTEED PASS. (FULL REVISED EXAM)

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NEWEST ATCN EXAM COMPLETE REAL EXAM
QUESTIONS AND WELL ELABORATED ANSWERS (100%
CORRECT VERIFIED ANSWERS) A NEW UPDATED
VERSION |GUARANTEED PASS. (FULL REVISED EXAM)

What is the first step in managing shock in trauma patients? - ANSWER: The first step
in managing shock in trauma patients is to recognize it.

Define Shock - ANSWER: An abnormality of the circulatory system that results in
inadequate oxygen perfusion and tissue oxygenation.

List the second step in managing shock - ANSWER: Is to identify the probable cause
of shock and adjust treatment accordingly.

List the four type of shock? - ANSWER: Cardiogenic Shock
Obstructive Shock
Neurogenic Shock
Septic shock

Cardiogenic Shock caused by? - ANSWER: (Caused by blunt cardiac injury) Suspect
blunt cardiac injury when the mechanism of injury to the thorax involves rapid
deceleration.

List three causes of Cardiogenic shock - ANSWER: Cardiac Tamponade
Is most commonly encountered in patients with penetrating thoracic trauma, it can
result from blunt injury to the thorax
1. Tachycardia
2. Muffled heart sounds
3. Dilated / engorged neck veins with hypotension and insufficient response to fluid
therapy suggest cardiac tamponade
Air Embolism
Myocardial Infarction

Obstructive Shock - Consider these diagnosis with injuries above the diaphragm -
ANSWER: Tension Pneumothorax - reduces venous return resulting in Obstructive
shock
I. Acute Respiratory Distress
II. Sub - Q emphysema
III. Absent Unilateral breath Sounds
IV. Hyper resonance to percussion
V. Tracheal Shift

Cardiac Tamponade - blood in the pericardial sac inhibits cardiac contractility

, Neurogenic shock - list potential causes - ANSWER: A. Injury to the cervical or
thoracic spinal cord resulting in loss of sympathetic tone and subsequent
vasodilation
B. Isolated intracranial injuries do not cause shock, unless the brain stem is required
C. The classic presentation of neurogenic shock is hypotension without tachycardia
or cutaneous vasoconstriction.
D. The failure of fluid resuscitation to restore organ perfusion and tissue oxygenation
suggests either continuing hemorrhage or neurogenic shock

Septic Shock - Define - ANSWER: Patients with early septic shock can have normal
circulation volume, modest tachycardia, warm skin, near normal systolic blood
pressure, and wide pulse pressure.

In which group of patients, may be the underlying reason or precipitating cause of
traumatic injury be be an unrecognized infection, commonly a urinary tract infection.
- ANSWER: In Elderly, the underlying reason or precipitating cause of traumatic injury
be be an unrecognized infection, commonly a urinary tract infection.

____________________________ is the most common cause of shock in trauma
patients - ANSWER: Hemorrhage

Cardiac Output is comprised of what two things? - ANSWER: Cardiac Output = Heart
rate x stroke volume

Stroke Volume is classically determined by: - ANSWER: Preload, myocardial
contractility, and afterload

Define Preload - - ANSWER: Is the filling of the ventricles, volume of venous blood
returning to the left and right side fo the heart, is determined by venous
capacitance, volume status, and the difference between mean venous systemic
pressure and right arterial pressure.

Nearly __________________% of the bodies total blood volume is estimated to be in
the venous circuit - ANSWER: 70% of the blood volume

Compliance of the venous system involves a relationship between
_________________________________ and venous return to the heart. - ANSWER:
Compliance of the venous system involves a relationship between venous volume
and venous return to the heart. This pressure gradient drives blood flow and
therefore the volume of venous return to the heart.

Myocardial Contractility Defined - ANSWER: All chambers contract. Starlings Law -
muscle fiber length is related to the contractile properties of myocardial tissue.

After Load - Defined - ANSWER: Pressure against the walls of the aorta and systemic
arteries. Simply stated, afterload is resistance to the forward flow of blood.

Connected book
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Publisher: 1992 ISBN: 9788121902816 Edition: Unknown

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