1020C- FSCJ Keister Term 1- Exam 1
Questions and Answers.
Newborn Pulse - Answer 80 to 160
Newborn BP - Answer 60 to to 60
Newborn Temperature - Answer 35.5 to 37.5C
1 Yr. Old Pulse - Answer 80 to 140
1 Yr. Old BP - Answer 74 to to 70
1 Yr. Old Temperature - Answer 37.4 to 37.6 C
6 Yr. Old Pulse - Answer 75 to 110
6 Yr. Old BP - Answer 84 to to 80
6 Yr. Old Temperature - Answer 36.6 to 37 C
15 Yr. Old Pulse - Answer 50 to 90
15 Yr. Old Temperature - Answer 36.1 to 37.2 C
15 Yr. Old BP - Answer 94 to to 80
Adult Pulse - Answer 60 to 100
Adult BP - Answer 90 to to 80
Adult Temperature - Answer 35.5 to 37.5 C
Normal Rectal Temp - Answer 34.4 to 37.8 C
, Normal Axillary Temp - Answer 35.5 to 37 C
perfusion - Answer the flow of blood through arteries and capillaries that deliver nutrients and
oxygen to cells.
ischemia - Answer when blood supply is decreased to the cells. can be painful
angina pectoris - Answer chest pain cause by ischemia
necrosis - Answer death to all of the cells in an organ or tissue death due to disease, injury, or
failure of blood supply.
infarction - Answer the obstruction of blood supply to an organ or tissue causing death to the
tissue.
central perfusion - Answer the amount of blood pumped by the heart each minute.
how to measure central perfusion - Answer BP and heart rate
systole - Answer the cycle in which the ventricles contract
diastole - Answer the cycle in which the ventricles are resting and filling with blood
What is the normal cardiac output p/min? - Answer 4 to 6 L per minute
What is pulse pressure and how do you calculate it? - Answer Pulse pressure is the rough
estimate of stroke volume.
systolic-diastolic=pulse pressure
Stroke volume - Answer refers to the amount of blood that the left ventricle pumps in one
contraction
Tissue perfusion - Answer refers to the volume of blood that flows through the target tissues
that delivers oxygen, nutrients and fluids to cells in interstitial spaces
Questions and Answers.
Newborn Pulse - Answer 80 to 160
Newborn BP - Answer 60 to to 60
Newborn Temperature - Answer 35.5 to 37.5C
1 Yr. Old Pulse - Answer 80 to 140
1 Yr. Old BP - Answer 74 to to 70
1 Yr. Old Temperature - Answer 37.4 to 37.6 C
6 Yr. Old Pulse - Answer 75 to 110
6 Yr. Old BP - Answer 84 to to 80
6 Yr. Old Temperature - Answer 36.6 to 37 C
15 Yr. Old Pulse - Answer 50 to 90
15 Yr. Old Temperature - Answer 36.1 to 37.2 C
15 Yr. Old BP - Answer 94 to to 80
Adult Pulse - Answer 60 to 100
Adult BP - Answer 90 to to 80
Adult Temperature - Answer 35.5 to 37.5 C
Normal Rectal Temp - Answer 34.4 to 37.8 C
, Normal Axillary Temp - Answer 35.5 to 37 C
perfusion - Answer the flow of blood through arteries and capillaries that deliver nutrients and
oxygen to cells.
ischemia - Answer when blood supply is decreased to the cells. can be painful
angina pectoris - Answer chest pain cause by ischemia
necrosis - Answer death to all of the cells in an organ or tissue death due to disease, injury, or
failure of blood supply.
infarction - Answer the obstruction of blood supply to an organ or tissue causing death to the
tissue.
central perfusion - Answer the amount of blood pumped by the heart each minute.
how to measure central perfusion - Answer BP and heart rate
systole - Answer the cycle in which the ventricles contract
diastole - Answer the cycle in which the ventricles are resting and filling with blood
What is the normal cardiac output p/min? - Answer 4 to 6 L per minute
What is pulse pressure and how do you calculate it? - Answer Pulse pressure is the rough
estimate of stroke volume.
systolic-diastolic=pulse pressure
Stroke volume - Answer refers to the amount of blood that the left ventricle pumps in one
contraction
Tissue perfusion - Answer refers to the volume of blood that flows through the target tissues
that delivers oxygen, nutrients and fluids to cells in interstitial spaces
