PALS-Pretest | Questions with 100% Verified Answers |
Latest Update 2026/2027
Question: Sinus tachycardia
Answer:
Question: Sinus bradycardia
Answer:
Question: Supraventricular tachycardia
Answer:
Question: Asystole
Answer:
Question: Wide-complex tachycardia
Answer:
Question: Ventricular fibrillation with successful defibrillation and
resumption of organized rhythm
Answer:
Question: Sinus bradycardia
Answer:
Question: Pulseless electrical activity
Answer:
Question: Torsades de pointes
Answer:
, Question: Ventricular fibrillation
Answer:
Question: Wide-complex tachycardia
Answer:
Question: SVT converting to sinus rhythm after adenosine administration
Answer:
Question: Normal sinus
Answer:
Question: In asystole, what is the effect of epi?
Answer: stimulate spontaneous contractions
Question: Routine administration of calcium chloride (is/is not) indicated
in pediatric patients during cardiac arrest
Answer: is not
Question: A 9-year-old boy is agitated and leaning forward on the bed
in obvious respiratory distress. The patient is speaking in short
phrases and tells you that he has asthma but does not carry an
inhaler. He has nasal flaring, severe suprasternal and
intercostal retractions, and decreased air movement with
prolonged expiratory time and wheezing. You administer 100%
oxygen by a nonrebreathing mask. His SpO2 is 92%. What
medication do you prepare to give to this patient?
Answer: albuterol
Question: You are part of a team attempting to resuscitate a child with
vfib cardiac arrest. You delivered 2 unsynchronized shocks. A
team member established IO access, so you give a dose of
epi, 0.01mg/kg IO. At the next rhythm check, persistent vfib is
present. You administer a 4 J/kg shock and resume CPR. What
should be administered next?
Answer: amiodarone 5mg/kg IO
Question: What oxygen delivery system most reliably delivers a high
(≥90%) concentration of inspired oxygen to a 7-year-old
child?
Answer: nonrebreathing face mask
Question: ET drug administration during resuscitative efforts for pediatric
patients is the (least/most) desirable route of administration.
Answer: least
Latest Update 2026/2027
Question: Sinus tachycardia
Answer:
Question: Sinus bradycardia
Answer:
Question: Supraventricular tachycardia
Answer:
Question: Asystole
Answer:
Question: Wide-complex tachycardia
Answer:
Question: Ventricular fibrillation with successful defibrillation and
resumption of organized rhythm
Answer:
Question: Sinus bradycardia
Answer:
Question: Pulseless electrical activity
Answer:
Question: Torsades de pointes
Answer:
, Question: Ventricular fibrillation
Answer:
Question: Wide-complex tachycardia
Answer:
Question: SVT converting to sinus rhythm after adenosine administration
Answer:
Question: Normal sinus
Answer:
Question: In asystole, what is the effect of epi?
Answer: stimulate spontaneous contractions
Question: Routine administration of calcium chloride (is/is not) indicated
in pediatric patients during cardiac arrest
Answer: is not
Question: A 9-year-old boy is agitated and leaning forward on the bed
in obvious respiratory distress. The patient is speaking in short
phrases and tells you that he has asthma but does not carry an
inhaler. He has nasal flaring, severe suprasternal and
intercostal retractions, and decreased air movement with
prolonged expiratory time and wheezing. You administer 100%
oxygen by a nonrebreathing mask. His SpO2 is 92%. What
medication do you prepare to give to this patient?
Answer: albuterol
Question: You are part of a team attempting to resuscitate a child with
vfib cardiac arrest. You delivered 2 unsynchronized shocks. A
team member established IO access, so you give a dose of
epi, 0.01mg/kg IO. At the next rhythm check, persistent vfib is
present. You administer a 4 J/kg shock and resume CPR. What
should be administered next?
Answer: amiodarone 5mg/kg IO
Question: What oxygen delivery system most reliably delivers a high
(≥90%) concentration of inspired oxygen to a 7-year-old
child?
Answer: nonrebreathing face mask
Question: ET drug administration during resuscitative efforts for pediatric
patients is the (least/most) desirable route of administration.
Answer: least
