NUR 621 (Adult_Gero Acute) MOD #6, Part 1 (MI) Questions with CORRECT Answers (Grade A+)
Question 1:
-chest pain radiating to arms or jaw
-fatigue, SOB, palpitations, N/S
-sweating
-exertional symptoms that resolve with
rest
Answer:
signs of CAD
Question 2:
non modifiable risk factors for CAD
Answer:
-age 35+
-male
-AA, Hispanic, southeast Asian
-family history
Question 3:
leading risk factor of CAD
Answer:
HLD (defined as elevated LDL, triglycerides, or low HDL's)
-primary is genetic, secondary is modifiable
risk (obesity, smoking)
Question 4:
HLD is often
Answer:
asymptomatic
, *very high levels can cause pancreatitis, xanthomas, dyspnea, paresthesia
Question 5:
normal lipid panel
Answer:
TC < 200 TG < 150 LDL <100 HDL > 60
Question 6:
initial workup for a 52 y/o male with HTN, DM, and familial history of MI?
Answer:
AIC, lipid profile, renal and liver function
Question 7:
for adults age 40-75 with LDL over 70, routinely check them for a
Answer:
ten year ASCVD risk
-ranges from low, borderline, intermediate,
and high risk)
Question 8:
a 54 y/o male with HLD, HTN, DM, smoker, and familial history has what ASCVD risk score?
Answer:
high (greater than 20% of a cardiac event within ten years)
Question 9:
again, ASA is not recommended
Answer:
for CAD primary prevention
Question 10:
low intensity statins
Answer:
Question 1:
-chest pain radiating to arms or jaw
-fatigue, SOB, palpitations, N/S
-sweating
-exertional symptoms that resolve with
rest
Answer:
signs of CAD
Question 2:
non modifiable risk factors for CAD
Answer:
-age 35+
-male
-AA, Hispanic, southeast Asian
-family history
Question 3:
leading risk factor of CAD
Answer:
HLD (defined as elevated LDL, triglycerides, or low HDL's)
-primary is genetic, secondary is modifiable
risk (obesity, smoking)
Question 4:
HLD is often
Answer:
asymptomatic
, *very high levels can cause pancreatitis, xanthomas, dyspnea, paresthesia
Question 5:
normal lipid panel
Answer:
TC < 200 TG < 150 LDL <100 HDL > 60
Question 6:
initial workup for a 52 y/o male with HTN, DM, and familial history of MI?
Answer:
AIC, lipid profile, renal and liver function
Question 7:
for adults age 40-75 with LDL over 70, routinely check them for a
Answer:
ten year ASCVD risk
-ranges from low, borderline, intermediate,
and high risk)
Question 8:
a 54 y/o male with HLD, HTN, DM, smoker, and familial history has what ASCVD risk score?
Answer:
high (greater than 20% of a cardiac event within ten years)
Question 9:
again, ASA is not recommended
Answer:
for CAD primary prevention
Question 10:
low intensity statins
Answer: