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DAANCE Exam Bank Solution Manual Graded A+ (Already Passed)

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DAANCE Exam Bank Solution Manual Graded A+ (Already Passed) The "T" wave on an ECG tracing is evidence of what change in polarization? - Answers Repolarization of the ventricles What anatomical structure located at the top of the larynx closes the airway and prevents foreign bodies from entering the trachea? - Answers The epiglottis Which structure is most likely to cause obstruction of the airway when an anesthetized patient is lying in a supine position? - Answers The tongue What is the "supine" position? - Answers Pt laying face up What is the "fowlers" position? - Answers Pt is sitting straight up or leaning slightly back What is the "trendelenberg" position? - Answers Pt's head is slightly lower than their feet Blood is pumped to the lungs from the heart through which vessel? - Answers pulmonary artery What is the normal sequence for the flow of blood through the heart and lungs? - Answers Right atrium, right ventricle, pulmonary artery, lungs, pulmonary vein, left atrium, left ventricle, aorta The small sac like structures located at the end of the respiratory tract in which oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged are called? - Answers Aveoli Which structure may be involved in a pt who has an upper respiratory infection? - Answers nose, sinuses, and pharynx What is the soft tissue valve that covers the larynx and allows food to enter the esophagus? - Answers Epiglottis An artery located in the neck that is readily palpated when looking for a patients pulse is? - Answers common carotid Which part of the eye loses its reflex action first during the induction of anesthesia? - Answers The eyelid What is hypoxia? - Answers Lack of oxygen What is Addisons disease? - Answers hyposecretion of glucocorticoids What type of medication do pt's with Addisons disease take? - Answers Cortisone daily What is hyperglycemia? - Answers An insufficient supply of insulin which is produced in the pancreas, prevents the body's cells from metabolizing carbohydrates properly. What is "Type 1 diabetes"? - Answers Insulin dependent What is "type 2 diabetes?" - Answers non-insulin diabetes A pt with history of transient ischemic attacks (TIA's) has had temporary lessening of? - Answers Blood supply to the brain Ischemic heart disease is a result of? - Answers decreased blood flow in the coronary arteries The main purpose of the review of systems is to obtain a careful evaluation of the pt's? - Answers Medical history A pt who has renal disease would be expected to have difficulty with? - Answers drug excretion Medical history is not used to document ? - Answers The socioeconomic status of the pt. Congestive failure does not result in? - Answers bronchospasm Normal blood oxygen saturation in an ASA class I pt ranges from? - Answers 95%-100% Why are diabetic pt's at risk for oral and maxillofacial surgery? - Answers Pt's are subject to postoperative infections. A pt who has had a myocardial infarction should wait how many months before having elective surgery? - Answers 6 months What is midazolam? - Answers Versed What is glycopyrrolate? - Answers Robinul What does robinul do? - Answers Dry mouth What type of drug is "diazepam"? - Answers Anxiolytics (dissolving anxiety) What is another word for "diazepam"? - Answers Valium What is another word for "midazolam"? - Answers Versed What is the main difference between valium and versed? - Answers Versed is faster acting and water soluble, making it less irritating to the veins. What is a narcotic? - Answers Used to provide systemic pain control What is fentanyl (Sublimaze) - Answers A narcotic, Much more potent than demerol or morphine What is diphenhydramine? - Answers Benadryl What is another word for "Dexamethasone"? - Answers Decadron What type of medication is decadron? - Answers A steroid What is another name for "Odanestron?" - Answers Zofran What does "odanestron" do? - Answers Helps with perioperative nausea What does decardon help with? - Answers The prevention of swelling Diazepam (valium) is used in outpatient oral and maxillofacial surgery to? - Answers sedate the patient Barbiturates are detoxified primarily in the ? - Answers Liver Rapid administration of anesthetic doses of methoexital (brevital) can result in? - Answers hiccups, tachycardia, and respiratory depression What is "tachycardia"? - Answers Fast heart rate (greater than 100 beats per minute) What is "titrate"? - Answers to give a small quantity of a drug and assess its effects before giving additional drugs The reason that methohexital (brevital) is considered to be ultrashort acting is because it is? - Answers not as highly bound to fat as thiopental Oxygen is approximately what precent of room air? - Answers 20% Naloxone (narcan) is used primarily as? - Answers A narcotic antagonist Recovery from ketamine (ketalar) anesthetic is sometimes associated with? - Answers Bad dreams Local anesthetics containing epinephrine should be used cautiously on pt's who have? - Answers cardiac disrhythmias What is "Cardiac disrhythmias (arryhthmias) - Answers Rhythm disturbances of the heart What is Arryhythmia ? - Answers Any variation from the normal rhythm of the heartbeat What is the "Arteriole?" - Answers Any of the very small arterial branches located at the end of an artery (furthest from the heart) how is the group of local anestethics ester's metabolized? - Answers They have a higher potential for allergic reaction and are metabolized by the enzymes in the blood What group of anesthetic is cocaine a part of? - Answers Esters How is the group of local anesthetics Amides metabolized? - Answers In the liver What group of anesthetics is Lidocaine part of? - Answers Amides What are "Vasoconstrictors"? - Answers Pharmacologic agents that cause blood vessels to

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DAANCE Exam Bank Solution Manual Graded A+ (Already Passed)

The "T" wave on an ECG tracing is evidence of what change in polarization? - Answers Repolarization of
the ventricles

What anatomical structure located at the top of the larynx closes the airway and prevents foreign bodies
from entering the trachea? - Answers The epiglottis

Which structure is most likely to cause obstruction of the airway when an anesthetized patient is lying in
a supine position? - Answers The tongue

What is the "supine" position? - Answers Pt laying face up

What is the "fowlers" position? - Answers Pt is sitting straight up or leaning slightly back

What is the "trendelenberg" position? - Answers Pt's head is slightly lower than their feet

Blood is pumped to the lungs from the heart through which vessel? - Answers pulmonary artery

What is the normal sequence for the flow of blood through the heart and lungs? - Answers Right atrium,
right ventricle, pulmonary artery, lungs, pulmonary vein, left atrium, left ventricle, aorta

The small sac like structures located at the end of the respiratory tract in which oxygen and carbon
dioxide are exchanged are called? - Answers Aveoli

Which structure may be involved in a pt who has an upper respiratory infection? - Answers nose,
sinuses, and pharynx

What is the soft tissue valve that covers the larynx and allows food to enter the esophagus? - Answers
Epiglottis

An artery located in the neck that is readily palpated when looking for a patients pulse is? - Answers
common carotid

Which part of the eye loses its reflex action first during the induction of anesthesia? - Answers The
eyelid

What is hypoxia? - Answers Lack of oxygen

What is Addisons disease? - Answers hyposecretion of glucocorticoids

What type of medication do pt's with Addisons disease take? - Answers Cortisone daily

What is hyperglycemia? - Answers An insufficient supply of insulin which is produced in the pancreas,
prevents the body's cells from metabolizing carbohydrates properly.

What is "Type 1 diabetes"? - Answers Insulin dependent

, What is "type 2 diabetes?" - Answers non-insulin diabetes

A pt with history of transient ischemic attacks (TIA's) has had temporary lessening of? - Answers Blood
supply to the brain

Ischemic heart disease is a result of? - Answers decreased blood flow in the coronary arteries

The main purpose of the review of systems is to obtain a careful evaluation of the pt's? - Answers
Medical history

A pt who has renal disease would be expected to have difficulty with? - Answers drug excretion

Medical history is not used to document ? - Answers The socioeconomic status of the pt.

Congestive failure does not result in? - Answers bronchospasm

Normal blood oxygen saturation in an ASA class I pt ranges from? - Answers 95%-100%

Why are diabetic pt's at risk for oral and maxillofacial surgery? - Answers Pt's are subject to
postoperative infections.

A pt who has had a myocardial infarction should wait how many months before having elective surgery?
- Answers 6 months

What is midazolam? - Answers Versed

What is glycopyrrolate? - Answers Robinul

What does robinul do? - Answers Dry mouth

What type of drug is "diazepam"? - Answers Anxiolytics (dissolving anxiety)

What is another word for "diazepam"? - Answers Valium

What is another word for "midazolam"? - Answers Versed

What is the main difference between valium and versed? - Answers Versed is faster acting and water
soluble, making it less irritating to the veins.

What is a narcotic? - Answers Used to provide systemic pain control

What is fentanyl (Sublimaze) - Answers A narcotic, Much more potent than demerol or morphine

What is diphenhydramine? - Answers Benadryl

What is another word for "Dexamethasone"? - Answers Decadron

What type of medication is decadron? - Answers A steroid

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