TEST BANK- EGAN'S FUNDAMENTALS OF
RESPIRATORY CARE 13TH EDITION BY JAMES K.
STOLLER, ALBERT J. HEUER| ALL CHAPTERS |
ANSWERS WITH RATIONALES | NEWEST VERSION
,Table of Contents
Egan’s Fundamentals of Respiratory Care, 13th Edition
By James K. Stoller, Albert J. Heuer, and colleagues
Section 1: The Profession of Respiratory Care
1. History of Respiratory Care
2. The Health Care System and Health Policy
3. Quality and Evidence-Based Respiratory Care
4. Ethics and Professional Issues
Section 2: Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology
5. Structure and Function of the Respiratory System
6. Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology
7. Ventilation
8. Gas Exchange and Transport
9. Control of Ventilation
10. Cardiopulmonary Monitoring
Section 3: Basic Principles of Respiratory Care
11. Infection Prevention and Control in the Hospital and Home
12. Medical Gas Therapy
13. Gas Therapy Equipment
14. Aerosol Drug Therapy
15. Airway Pharmacology
16. Humidity and Bland Aerosol Therapy
17. Airway Clearance Therapy
18. Bronchial Hygiene Therapy in Non–Intubated and Intubated Patients
19. Oxygen Analysis and Monitoring
20. Lung Expansion Therapy
Section 4: Airway Management and Mechanical Ventilation
, 21. Airway Management
22. Suctioning of the Artificial Airway
23. Introduction to Mechanical Ventilation
24. Basic Concepts of Mechanical Ventilation
25. Noninvasive Positive Pressure Ventilation
26. Invasive Positive Pressure Ventilation
27. Management of Mechanical Ventilation
28. Liberation from Mechanical Ventilation
29. Monitoring the Patient Receiving Mechanical Ventilation
30. Complications and Side Effects of Mechanical Ventilation
Section 5: Cardiopulmonary Evaluation and Critical Care
31. Physical Examination of the Chest
32. Bedside Assessment of the Patient
33. Chest Radiography and Other Imaging Studies
34. Electrocardiography
35. Hemodynamic Monitoring
36. Respiratory Failure and the Need for Mechanical Ventilation
37. Shock and Multisystem Failure
38. Trauma, Burns, and Drowning
39. Sleep Medicine
Section 6: Pulmonary Rehabilitation, Home Care, and Special Environments
40. Pulmonary Rehabilitation
41. Home Care of the Respiratory Patient
42. Subacute and Long-Term Care
43. Respiratory Care in Alternative Sites
44. Respiratory Care in Special Environments (High Altitude, Diving, Space Flight)
Section 7: Diseases of the Respiratory System
45. Obstructive Pulmonary Diseases (Asthma, COPD, Bronchiectasis, CF)
46. Restrictive Lung Diseases (Interstitial, Occupational, etc.)
47. Infections of the Respiratory System (Pneumonia, TB, etc.)
48. Vascular and Neoplastic Lung Diseases
49. Acute and Chronic Respiratory Failure
, CHAPTER 01: HISTORY OF RESPIRATORY CARE
Q1.
The origins of modern respiratory therapy can be traced most directly to:
A. The invention of the stethoscope
B. The polio epidemics of the 1940s–1950s
C. Discovery of antibiotics
D. The introduction of surgical anesthesia
Answer: B. The polio epidemics of the 1940s–1950s
Rationale: Polio outbreaks caused widespread respiratory muscle
paralysis, requiring prolonged ventilation in “iron lungs.” This urgent need
led to the establishment of respiratory therapy as a profession. The
stethoscope (A) and anesthesia (D) were medical advances, but not directly
tied to respiratory therapy’s beginnings. Antibiotics (C) influenced
infection treatment, not mechanical ventilation practices.
Q2.
The first professional organization for respiratory therapists, established in
1947, was:
A. National Board for Respiratory Care (NBRC)
B. American Association for Respiratory Care (AARC)
C. Inhalation Therapy Association (ITA)
D. American Thoracic Society (ATS)
Answer: C. Inhalation Therapy Association (ITA)
Rationale: The ITA was founded in 1947 as the first society
representing inhalation therapists. It later became the American
Association for Inhalation Therapy (AAIT) and then the AARC in 1982.
The NBRC (A) manages credentialing, not professional representation.
The ATS (D) is primarily a physician-scientist organization.
RESPIRATORY CARE 13TH EDITION BY JAMES K.
STOLLER, ALBERT J. HEUER| ALL CHAPTERS |
ANSWERS WITH RATIONALES | NEWEST VERSION
,Table of Contents
Egan’s Fundamentals of Respiratory Care, 13th Edition
By James K. Stoller, Albert J. Heuer, and colleagues
Section 1: The Profession of Respiratory Care
1. History of Respiratory Care
2. The Health Care System and Health Policy
3. Quality and Evidence-Based Respiratory Care
4. Ethics and Professional Issues
Section 2: Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology
5. Structure and Function of the Respiratory System
6. Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology
7. Ventilation
8. Gas Exchange and Transport
9. Control of Ventilation
10. Cardiopulmonary Monitoring
Section 3: Basic Principles of Respiratory Care
11. Infection Prevention and Control in the Hospital and Home
12. Medical Gas Therapy
13. Gas Therapy Equipment
14. Aerosol Drug Therapy
15. Airway Pharmacology
16. Humidity and Bland Aerosol Therapy
17. Airway Clearance Therapy
18. Bronchial Hygiene Therapy in Non–Intubated and Intubated Patients
19. Oxygen Analysis and Monitoring
20. Lung Expansion Therapy
Section 4: Airway Management and Mechanical Ventilation
, 21. Airway Management
22. Suctioning of the Artificial Airway
23. Introduction to Mechanical Ventilation
24. Basic Concepts of Mechanical Ventilation
25. Noninvasive Positive Pressure Ventilation
26. Invasive Positive Pressure Ventilation
27. Management of Mechanical Ventilation
28. Liberation from Mechanical Ventilation
29. Monitoring the Patient Receiving Mechanical Ventilation
30. Complications and Side Effects of Mechanical Ventilation
Section 5: Cardiopulmonary Evaluation and Critical Care
31. Physical Examination of the Chest
32. Bedside Assessment of the Patient
33. Chest Radiography and Other Imaging Studies
34. Electrocardiography
35. Hemodynamic Monitoring
36. Respiratory Failure and the Need for Mechanical Ventilation
37. Shock and Multisystem Failure
38. Trauma, Burns, and Drowning
39. Sleep Medicine
Section 6: Pulmonary Rehabilitation, Home Care, and Special Environments
40. Pulmonary Rehabilitation
41. Home Care of the Respiratory Patient
42. Subacute and Long-Term Care
43. Respiratory Care in Alternative Sites
44. Respiratory Care in Special Environments (High Altitude, Diving, Space Flight)
Section 7: Diseases of the Respiratory System
45. Obstructive Pulmonary Diseases (Asthma, COPD, Bronchiectasis, CF)
46. Restrictive Lung Diseases (Interstitial, Occupational, etc.)
47. Infections of the Respiratory System (Pneumonia, TB, etc.)
48. Vascular and Neoplastic Lung Diseases
49. Acute and Chronic Respiratory Failure
, CHAPTER 01: HISTORY OF RESPIRATORY CARE
Q1.
The origins of modern respiratory therapy can be traced most directly to:
A. The invention of the stethoscope
B. The polio epidemics of the 1940s–1950s
C. Discovery of antibiotics
D. The introduction of surgical anesthesia
Answer: B. The polio epidemics of the 1940s–1950s
Rationale: Polio outbreaks caused widespread respiratory muscle
paralysis, requiring prolonged ventilation in “iron lungs.” This urgent need
led to the establishment of respiratory therapy as a profession. The
stethoscope (A) and anesthesia (D) were medical advances, but not directly
tied to respiratory therapy’s beginnings. Antibiotics (C) influenced
infection treatment, not mechanical ventilation practices.
Q2.
The first professional organization for respiratory therapists, established in
1947, was:
A. National Board for Respiratory Care (NBRC)
B. American Association for Respiratory Care (AARC)
C. Inhalation Therapy Association (ITA)
D. American Thoracic Society (ATS)
Answer: C. Inhalation Therapy Association (ITA)
Rationale: The ITA was founded in 1947 as the first society
representing inhalation therapists. It later became the American
Association for Inhalation Therapy (AAIT) and then the AARC in 1982.
The NBRC (A) manages credentialing, not professional representation.
The ATS (D) is primarily a physician-scientist organization.
