Test Bank for Medical Emergencies: Essentials for the Dental Professional 2nd Edition by Ellen Grimes

Test Bank for Medical Emergencies: Essentials for the Dental Professional 2nd Edition by Ellen Grimes - COMPLETE & ELABORATED Test Bank for Medical Emergencies-Essentials for the Dental Professional 2Ed by Ellen Grimes ISBN-10 5626 ISBN-13 978-6 PART 1. EMERGENCY PREPARATION 1. Introduction 2. The Emergency Kit 3. Vital Signs and Hypertensive Urgency and Emergency 4. Oxygen Administration PART 2. NEUROLOGICAL EMERGENCIES 5. Syncope 6. Shock 7. Hyperventilation 8. Seizure Disorders 9. Cerebrovascular Accident PART 3. CARDIAC EMERGENCIES 10. Angina Pectoris and Myocardial Infarction 11. Heart Failure and Acute Pulmonary Edema 12. Cardiac Pacemaker and Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator Malfunction PART 4. RESPIRATORY EMERGENCIES 13. Asthma 14. Obstructed Airway, Aspiration or Ingestion of a Foreign Object 15. Allergic Reactions PART 5. ENDOCRINE EMERGENCIES 16. Diabetes-Related Emergencies 17. Adrenal Insufficiency and Crisis 18. Thyroid Emergencies PART 6. BLEEDING EMERGENCIES 19. Epistaxis 20. Excessive Bleeding Following an Extraction PART 7. OTHER EMERGENCIES 21. Intraocular Foreign Body 22. Broken Instrument Tip 23. Drug Overdose and Toxicity CHAPTER 1 Multiple Choice 1. What is the MOST common emergency to occur in the dental office? A. Mild allergic reaction B. Angina C. Syncope D. Anaphylaxis 2. All of the following procedures will help to prevent an emergency in a dental office EXCEPT: A. accurate medical history taking. B. taking and recording vital signs. C. updating the medical emergency kit 3. If a patient responds positively on his or her medical history to epilepsy, you will need to be on the lookout for: A. dyspnea. B. hypoglycemia. C. seizures. D. none of the above. 4. All of the following questions should be asked of a patient who provides a positive response on the medical history for asthma EXCEPT: A. severity of attacks. B. frequency of attacks. C. trigger of attacks. D. all of the above questions should be asked. 5. A patient with an incapacitating systemic disease that is a constant threat to life would be categorized as: A. ASA I. B. ASA II. C. ASA III. D. ASA IV. 6. A patient that has stable angina or well-controlled Type I diabetes would be considered: A. ASAI. B. ASA II. C. ASA III. D. ASA IV. 7. The next MOST available person to the operator whose patient is experiencing an emergency is responsible for. A. recording events of the emergency. B. contacting EMS. C. retrieving the emergency kit. D. preparing drugs from the kit for use. 8. In the REPAIR system for the management of medical emergencies the "I" refers to: A. recognizing the signs and symptoms.