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Test Bank for Clinical Manifestations and Assessment of Respiratory Disease 8th Edition by Des Jardins

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Test Bank for Clinical Manifestations and Assessment of Respiratory Disease 8th Edition by Des Jardins PART 1: Assessment of Cardiopulmonary Disease SECTION I: Bedside Diagnosis 1. The Patient Interview 2. The Physical Examination 3. The Pathophysiologic Basis for Common Clinical Manifestations SECTION II: CLINICAL DATA OBTAINED FROM LABORATORY TESTS AND SPECIAL PROCEDURES—Objective Findings 4. Pulmonary Function Testing 5. Blood Gas Assessment 6. Assessment of Oxygenation 7. Assessment of the Cardiovascular System 8. Radiologic Examination of the Chest 9. Other Important Tests and Procedures SECTION III: THE THERAPIST-DRIVEN PROTOCOL PROGRAM—THE ESSENTIALS 10. The Therapist-Driven Protocol Program 11. Respiratory Insufficiency, Respiratory Failure and Ventilatory Management Protocols 12. Recording Skills and Intra-Professional Communication PART II: Obstructive Lung Disease 13. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, Chronic Bronchitis and Emphysema 14. Asthma 15. Cystic Fibrosis 16. Bronchiectasis PART III: Loss of Alveolar Volume 17. Atelectasis PART IV: Infectious Pulmonary Disease 18. Pneumonia, Lung Abscess Formation and Important Fungal Diseases 19. Tuberculosis PART V: Pulmonary Vascular Disease 20. Pulmonary Edema 21. Pulmonary Vascular Disease: Pulmonary Embolism and Pulmonary Hypertension PART VI: Chest and Pleural Trauma 22. Flail Chest 23. Pneumothorax PART VII: Disorders of the Pleura and of the Chest Wall 24. Pleural Effusion and Empyema 25. Kyphoscoliosis PART VIII: Lung Cancer 26. Cancer of the Lung: Prevention and Palliation PART IX: Environmental Lung Diseases 27. Interstitial Lung Diseases PART X: Diffuse Alveolar Disease 28. Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome PART XI: Neuro-Respiratory Disorders 29. Guillain-Barre Syndrome 30. Myasthenia Gravis 31. Respiratory Insufficiency in the Patient with Neuro-Respiratory Disease PART XII: Sleep-Related Breathing Disorders 32. Sleep Apnea PART XIII: Newborn and Early Childhood Cardiopulmonary Disorders 33. The Newborn Disorders 34. Pediatric Assessment, Protocols, and PALS Management 35. Meconium Aspiration Syndrome 36. Transient Tachypnea of the Newborn 37. Respiratory Distress Syndrome 38. Pulmonary Air Leak Syndrome 39. Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infection (Bronchiolitis) 40. Chronic Lung Disease of Infancy 41. Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia 42. Congenital Heart Disease 43. Croup and Croup-like Syndromes: Laryngotracheobronchitis, Bacterial Tracheitis and Acute Epiglottitis PART XIV: Other Important Topics 44. Near Drowning/Wet Drowning 45. Smoke Inhalation, Thermal Injuries, and Carbon Monoxide IntoxicationTentative (based on current edition)Test Bank for Clinical Manifestations and Assessment of Respiratory Disease 8th Edition by Des Jardins PART 1: Assessment of Cardiopulmonary Disease SECTION I: Bedside Diagnosis 1. The Patient Interview 2. The Physical Examination 3. The Pathophysiologic Basis for Common Clinical Manifestations SECTION II: CLINICAL DATA OBTAINED FROM LABORATORY TESTS AND SPECIAL PROCEDURES—Objective Findings 4. Pulmonary Function Testing 5. Blood Gas Assessment 6. Assessment of Oxygenation 7. Assessment of the Cardiovascular System 8. Radiologic Examination of the Chest 9. Other Important Tests and Procedures SECTION III: THE THERAPIST-DRIVEN PROTOCOL PROGRAM—THE ESSENTIALS 10. The Therapist-Driven Protocol Program 11. Respiratory Insufficiency, Respiratory Failure and Ventilatory Management Protocols 12. Recording Skills and Intra-Professional Communication PART II: Obstructive Lung Disease 13. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, Chronic Bronchitis and Emphysema 14. Asthma 15. Cystic Fibrosis 16. Bronchiectasis PART III: Loss of Alveolar Volume 17. Atelectasis PART IV: Infectious Pulmonary Disease 18. Pneumonia, Lung Abscess Formation and Important Fungal Diseases 19. Tuberculosis PART V: Pulmonary Vascular Disease 20. Pulmonary Edema 21. Pulmonary Vascular Disease: Pulmonary Embolism and Pulmonary Hypertension PART VI: Chest and Pleural Trauma 22. Flail Chest 23. Pneumothorax PART VII: Disorders of the Pleura and of the Chest Wall 24. Pleural Effusion and Empyema 25. Kyphoscoliosis PART VIII: Lung Cancer 26. Cancer of the Lung: Prevention and Palliation PART IX: Environmental Lung Diseases 27. Interstitial Lung Diseases PART X: Diffuse Alveolar Disease 28. Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome PART XI: Neuro-Respiratory Disorders 29. Guillain-Barre Syndrome 30. Myasthenia Gravis 31. Respiratory Insufficiency in the Patient with Neuro-Respiratory Disease PART XII: Sleep-Related Breathing Disorders 32. Sleep Apnea PART XIII: Newborn and Early Childhood Cardiopulmonary Disorders 33. The Newborn Disorders 34. Pediatric Assessment, Protocols, and PALS Management 35. Meconium Aspiration Syndrome 36. Transient Tachypnea of the Newborn 37. Respiratory Distress Syndrome 38. Pulmonary Air Leak Syndrome 39. Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infection (Bronchiolitis) 40. Chronic Lung Disease of Infancy 41. Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia 42. Congenital Heart Disease 43. Croup and Croup-like Syndromes: Laryngotracheobronchitis, Bacterial Tracheitis and Acute Epiglottitis PART XIV: Other Important Topics 44. Near Drowning/Wet Drowning 45. Smoke Inhalation, Thermal Injuries, and Carbon Monoxide IntoxicationTentative (based on current edition)

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Institution
Clinical Manifestations And Assessment Of Respirat
Course
Clinical Manifestations and Assessment of Respirat

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Test Bank for Clinical Manifestations and Assessment of Respirat Dise
i i i i i i i i i



ory ase 8th Edition Jardins
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DesJardins:Clinical ManifestationsandAssessmentofRespiratoryDisease, 8th Edition
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Chapter01:The PatientInterview
i

MULTIPLECHOICE

1. Therespiratorycarepractitionerisconductingaipatientiinterview.Theimainipurposeofthisinte
rviewisto:
a. reviewdatawiththepatient.
b. gathersubjectivedatafromthepatient.
c. gatherobjectivedatafromtheipatient.
d. filloutitheihistoryformiorchecklist.
ANS: B
Theiinterviewisameetingbetweentherespiratorycarepractitionerandthepatient. Itiallowstheicollection
ofsubjectivedataaboutitheipatient’sfeelingsiregardinghis/her
condition.Theihistoryshouldbedoneibeforetheinterview.Althoughdataicanibereviewed,thatisnotth
eprimarypurposeoftheinterview.

2. Fortheretobeasuccessfulinterview, theirespiratorytherapistmust:
a. provideleadingiquestionstoguideitheipatient.
b. reassurethepatient.
c. beanactivelistener.
d. useimedicaliterminologytoshowknowledgeoftheisubjectimatter.

ANS: C
N R I G B.CM
U S N Tmust haveOtoconduct asuccessfulinterviewinclude
i i i i

The personalqualitiesthat arespiratorytherapist
i i i i i

beingian activelistener, havingiagenuineconcernfortheipatient, andhavingempathy. Leadingquestionsmust
beavoided. Reassurancemayprovideafalsesenseofcomforttothepatient. Medicaljargon cansoundiexclusi
onaryandpaternalistictoaipatient.

3. Whichofthefollowingwouldibefoundionaihistoryform?
1. Age
2. Chiefcomplaint
3. Presenthealth
4. Familyhistory
5. Healthiinsuranceprovidera. 1,
4
b. 2,i3
c. 3,4,5
d. 1,i2,3,4
ANS: D
Age, chiefcomplaint, present health, andfamilyhistoryareitypicallyfoundionaihealthhistoryformibecau
seeach caniimpact thepatient’s health. Healthinsuranceproviderinformation, whileneededforbillingpur
poses,iwouldnotbeifoundonthehistoryform.

, 4. Externalfactorstherespiratorycareipractitionershouldimakeieffortstoprovideduringaninte
rviewincludeiwhichofthefollowing?
1. Minimizeorprevent interruptions.
2. Ensureprivacyduringidiscussions.
3. Intervieweristhesamesex as theipatienttopreventbias.
4. Becomfortableforthepatientiand interviewer.
a. 1,4
b. 2,i3
c. 1,2,4
d. 2,i3,4
ANS: C
Externalfactors,isuch as agoodiphysicalsetting, enhancetheinterviewingprocess. Regardlessioftheinter
viewsettingi(thepatient’s bedside, acrowdedemergencyroom, an officeinithehospitalorclinic, orthepati
ent’s home), effortsshouldbemadeito(1) ensureprivacy,(2)ipreventiinterruptions, and(3)isecureiacomfo
rtablephysicalenvironment (e.g., comfortableroomtemperature, sufficient lighting, absenceofnoise). A
ninterviewerofeither gender, whoactsprofessionally, shouldbeabletointerviewapatient ofeithergend er.

5. Therespiratorytherapistisiconductingapatientinterview.Thetherapistchoosestouseope n-
endedquestions.Open-endedquestionsallowthetherapisttodowhichiofthefollowing?
1. Gatherinformation whenapatientintroducesanewtopic.
2. Introduceianewsubjectiarea.
3. Begintheinterviewprocess.
4. Gatherspecificiinformation.
a. 4 NURSINGTB.COM
b. 1,i3
c. 1,2,3
d. 2,i3,4
ANS: C
Aniopen-
endedquestionishouldbeusedtoistarttheinterview,introduceanewsectioniofquestions,andgathermorei
nformationfromapatient’stopic.Closedordirectquestionsiareiusedtoigatherspecificiinformation.

6. Thedirectiquestioninterviewformatiisiusedto:
1. speeduptheiinterview.
2. letitheipatient fullyexplainihis/hersituation.
3. helptherespiratorytherapistshowempathy.
4. gatherspecificiinformation.
a. 1,4
b. 2,i3
c. 3,4
d. 1,i2,3
ANS: A
Directorclosedquestionsareibesttogatherspecificinformationandspeediuptheiinterview.Open-
endedquestionsareibestsuitedtoletthepatientfullyexplainihis/hersituationandipossiblyhelpitheirespi
ratorytherapistshowempathy.

, 7. Duringitheinterviewthepatientstates,―Everytime Iiclimbthestairs Iihave tostoptocatchmybr
eath.‖ Hearingthis, therespiratorytherapist replies, ―So, itsoundsilike yougetshortofbreathicl
imbingistairs.‖This interviewingitechniqueiis called:
a. clarification.
b. modeling.
c. empathy.
d. reflection.
ANS: D
Withreflection, partoftheipatient’s statementisrepeated. Thisletsthepatientknowthatwhathe/shes
aidiwasheard. Itialso encouragesitheipatient toielaborateonthetopic.
Clarification,modeling, andiempathyareiothercommunicationitechniques.

8. Therespiratorytherapistmaychoosetousethepatientinterviewtechniqueofisilenceinw
hichofthefollowingsituations?
a. Toprompttheipatienttoaskaquestion
b. Afteraidirectquestion
c. Afteranopen-endediquestion
d. Toallowtheipatienttoreviewhis/herhistory
ANS: C
Afterapatienthasanswered an open-
endedquestion, therespiratorytherapist shouldpause(useisilence) beforeaskingithenextquestion. Thisp
auseallowsitheipatienttoaddisomethingielsebefore movingon. Theipatientimayalsochoosetoaskaquesti
on.

9. Tohavethemostproductiveinterviewingsession, whichofthefollowingtypesofresponsesto as
sistinithei iinterviewshou
i UldtN
i S
RherINGesp
B.TiratorytOherapistiavoid?
i i


a. Confrontation
b. Reflection
c. Facilitation
d. Distancing
ANS: D
Withconfrontation,itheirespiratorytherapistifocusestheipatient’sattentiononanaction,feeling,orstateme
ntmadebythepatient. Thismaypromptafurtherdiscussion. Reflectionihelps thepatient focusonspecific
areasiand continuesiinihis/her owniway. Facilitationencouragespatients tosaymore, tocontinuewithitheis
tory. Therespiratorytherapist shouldavoidgivingadvice,iusingavoidancelanguage, andusingdistancin
glanguage.

10. Whenclosingtheinterview, therespiratorytherapist shoulddoiwhichofthefollowing?
1. Rechecktheipatient’svitalsigns.
2. Thankthepatient.
3. Askiftheipatientihasanyquestions.
4. Closethedoorbehindihimself/herselfforpatientprivacy.
a. 2
b. 2,i3
c. 1,3,4
d. 1,2,4iANS: B

, To endtheinterviewona positive note, theirespiratorytherapistishouldthankthepatient andaskifthepati
entihasanyquestions. If thereiisnoneedforthevitalsignstoibechecked, theyshouldnotibe. Thedoormayb
eleftopeniorclosed,dependingonthesituation.

11. Therespiratorytherapistshouldbeawareofapatient’scultureandreligiousbeliefsforwhi
choftheifollowingireasons?
a. Tobeabletoengageiniameaningfulconversation
b. To changeanymisguidednotionsthepatienthasthatimayimpacthis/herhealth
c. Toexplainitotheipatienthowthesebeliefsiwillleadtodiscriminationiandster
eotyping
d. Tobetterunderstandhowtheipatient’sbeliefsmayimpacthowthepatientthinksand
behaves
ANS: D
Cultureandreligiousbeliefsmayhaveaprofoundeffect onhowpatientsithinkiandbehave,iandthismayi
mpacttheirhealthorhealthcaredecisions. Theroleoftheirespiratory
therapist is nottochangeitheipatient’s beliefs, engageinsensitiveconversations, ordiscussdiscriminatio
n.Rather, theirespiratorytherapistineeds tounderstandhowthesebeliefsimayimpactithepatient’sihealth
caredecisions.

12. Whichofthefollowingareitheimostimportantcomponentsiofasuccessfulinterview?
a. Communicationandunderstanding
b. Authorityanditheuseofmedicalterminology
c. Providingassuranceiandgivingadvice
d. Askingileadingiquestionsandanticipatingipatientiresponsesitoquestions

ANS: A
U NRSINGB.C T
M
O interview.Authority, the use of
Communication andunderstanding are the basi s fo r a good patient
i i i i i i


medicaljargon, providingiassurance, givingadvice,askingleadingquestions,andanticipatingarealltyp es
ofnonproductivecommunicationformsiandcreatebarrierstopatientcommunication.

13. Therespiratorytherapistiisconductingaipatientinterviewandrecordingiresponsesinthepati
ent’s electronicihealth record. Theirespiratorytherapist shouldtakeiwhichofitheifollowingii
ntoaccountregardingtheuseiofthecomputertorecordresponses?
a. Thetherapist’s attentionmaybeishiftedfromtheipatienttothecomputer.
b. Thepatientwillfeelmoreimportantthaniftheiinformationisrecordedionpaper.
c. Thetherapistiwillbelesslikelytomakespellingierrorsiifusingaispell-
checkiprogram.
d. Theenvironmentwillbeimoreprofessionalandthepatientwillbemoreilikelytoope
niupiftheinterviewisconductediwithipaper.
ANS: A
Theitherapist’siuseoftheicomputercanbeithreateningiandmay,insomeicases,beapotentialhazardtoigoo
dpatientcommunication. Thepatient can beintimidatedtothepointof―shuttingidown.‖ In addition, the t
herapist whohastoshiftfocusfromthepatienttothecomputer canimiss importantverbal andnonverbal
messages.

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Clinical Manifestations and Assessment of Respirat
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