CNOR || Faultless Answers 100%.
What happens to body temperature after induction? correct answers Drops 2.7 degrees in the first
hour
What 5 things does a Swan-Ganz Catheter measure? correct answers Cardiac output, Core
temperature, PA pressure, RA pressure, & Wedge Pressure
Metoclopramide may be given as a preoperative medication in order to:
A. Relieve apprehension
B. Reduce risk of aspiration
C. Relieve discomfort
D. To control secretions correct answers B. Reduce risk of aspiration (Reglan) speeds up
stomach emptying
When developing quality improvement projects the diagram that is used to help identify cause
and effect and root causes is:
A. Ishikaw diagram
B. Affinity diagram
C. Prioritization diagram
D. Gantry chart correct answers A. Ishikawa "fishbone" diagram analysis of cause and effect
Equation for Allowable blood loss is: correct answers Estimated Blood Volume = Weight (Kg) *
Average Blood Volume
Allowable Blood loss = [Estimated Blood Volume x (Initial Hematocrit - Final Hematocrit )] /
Initial Hematocrit
What are early signs of MH? correct answers Unexplained tachycardia, cardiac arrhythmias,
increase in 02 demands (tachypnea and hypoxia), generalized flushing of skin (warm to touch),
masseter tightness, hypercarbia.
,Metabolic and respiratory acidosis & generalized muscle rigidity are late signs.
What are some signs and symptoms of reaction to blood transfusion? correct answers Blood in
urine, Urine output decrease, Hypotension, Hyperthermia, & excessive or unusual bleeding
When preparing got a pediatric intubation, what equipment and supplies should you have?
correct answers Straight laryngoscopes (miller blade)
Uncuffed ET tubes for patient less than 8 years old
Suction lumens 5-10 French
ET tube 5.0mm
Examples of fast acting anesthetic agents include: correct answers Brevital (methohexital),
nitrous and halothane
ASA classifications correct answers ASA-1 normal
ASA -2 mild
ASA -3- severe
ASA -4- threat to life
ASA -5 Die without surgery
ASA -6- Brain Dead
What is the reversal agent for benzodiazepines? correct answers Flumazenil 0.2mg
Some of the functions of the spleen include: correct answers Phagocytosis of red blood cells
phagocytosis of microorganisms'
formation of nongranular leukocytes
formation of plasma
, Why is the use of Succycholine on burn patients and tissue trauma contraindicated? correct
answers Increase K levels
What are examples of a disease which your patient would be placed in Droplet causations for?
correct answers Pseudomonas or Influenza
What are 2 of the most commonly used disease causing agents in bioterrorism? correct answers
Anthrax and Smallpox
What are the 3 structures for the Triangle of Calot? correct answers The common hepatic duct,
the cystic artery, & the cystic duct
What are 5 stages of pressure ulcer? correct answers Suspected deep tissue -blood filled blister
Stage I- Intact skin w/ nonblanchable redness
Stage II- Partial red pick
Stage III- Full NO bone or tender
Stage IV -Full WITH bone or tendon
Unstageable- yellow, tan, green, brown, slough w/ eschar
What is the Braden scale used for? correct answers Braden scale for predicting pressure ulcer
risk is to help health professionals, especially nurses, assess a patient's risk of developing a
pressure ulcer. The scale is made up of six subscales, which measure elements of risk which
contribute to both higher intensity and duration of pressure, or lower tissue tolerance for
pressure.
23-19 no risk
18-15 mild
14-13 moderate
12-10 severe
<9 very high
What happens to body temperature after induction? correct answers Drops 2.7 degrees in the first
hour
What 5 things does a Swan-Ganz Catheter measure? correct answers Cardiac output, Core
temperature, PA pressure, RA pressure, & Wedge Pressure
Metoclopramide may be given as a preoperative medication in order to:
A. Relieve apprehension
B. Reduce risk of aspiration
C. Relieve discomfort
D. To control secretions correct answers B. Reduce risk of aspiration (Reglan) speeds up
stomach emptying
When developing quality improvement projects the diagram that is used to help identify cause
and effect and root causes is:
A. Ishikaw diagram
B. Affinity diagram
C. Prioritization diagram
D. Gantry chart correct answers A. Ishikawa "fishbone" diagram analysis of cause and effect
Equation for Allowable blood loss is: correct answers Estimated Blood Volume = Weight (Kg) *
Average Blood Volume
Allowable Blood loss = [Estimated Blood Volume x (Initial Hematocrit - Final Hematocrit )] /
Initial Hematocrit
What are early signs of MH? correct answers Unexplained tachycardia, cardiac arrhythmias,
increase in 02 demands (tachypnea and hypoxia), generalized flushing of skin (warm to touch),
masseter tightness, hypercarbia.
,Metabolic and respiratory acidosis & generalized muscle rigidity are late signs.
What are some signs and symptoms of reaction to blood transfusion? correct answers Blood in
urine, Urine output decrease, Hypotension, Hyperthermia, & excessive or unusual bleeding
When preparing got a pediatric intubation, what equipment and supplies should you have?
correct answers Straight laryngoscopes (miller blade)
Uncuffed ET tubes for patient less than 8 years old
Suction lumens 5-10 French
ET tube 5.0mm
Examples of fast acting anesthetic agents include: correct answers Brevital (methohexital),
nitrous and halothane
ASA classifications correct answers ASA-1 normal
ASA -2 mild
ASA -3- severe
ASA -4- threat to life
ASA -5 Die without surgery
ASA -6- Brain Dead
What is the reversal agent for benzodiazepines? correct answers Flumazenil 0.2mg
Some of the functions of the spleen include: correct answers Phagocytosis of red blood cells
phagocytosis of microorganisms'
formation of nongranular leukocytes
formation of plasma
, Why is the use of Succycholine on burn patients and tissue trauma contraindicated? correct
answers Increase K levels
What are examples of a disease which your patient would be placed in Droplet causations for?
correct answers Pseudomonas or Influenza
What are 2 of the most commonly used disease causing agents in bioterrorism? correct answers
Anthrax and Smallpox
What are the 3 structures for the Triangle of Calot? correct answers The common hepatic duct,
the cystic artery, & the cystic duct
What are 5 stages of pressure ulcer? correct answers Suspected deep tissue -blood filled blister
Stage I- Intact skin w/ nonblanchable redness
Stage II- Partial red pick
Stage III- Full NO bone or tender
Stage IV -Full WITH bone or tendon
Unstageable- yellow, tan, green, brown, slough w/ eschar
What is the Braden scale used for? correct answers Braden scale for predicting pressure ulcer
risk is to help health professionals, especially nurses, assess a patient's risk of developing a
pressure ulcer. The scale is made up of six subscales, which measure elements of risk which
contribute to both higher intensity and duration of pressure, or lower tissue tolerance for
pressure.
23-19 no risk
18-15 mild
14-13 moderate
12-10 severe
<9 very high
