RN ATI - MED/SURG
Q1.
When can you not perform the head-tilt/chin-lift maneuver?
A. Airway obstruction
B. Unconscious patient
🟩 C. Cervical spine injury
D. Choking
Q2.
When should the modified jaw-thrust maneuver be used?
A. Asthma
B. Cardiac arrest
🟩 C. Trauma
D. Sleep apnea
Q3.
When is the tetanus toxoid IM vaccine given?
A. After burns
🟩 B. For patients with frostbite
C. For measles
D. For snake bites
Q4.
What degree of water should be used to bathe a frostbite patient?
A. 98–100°F
🟩 B. 104–108°F
1
,C. 90–92°F
D. 110–112°F
Q5.
What temperature is considered hypothermia?
A. Below 98°F
B. Below 97°F
🟩 C. 95°F or below
D. 90°F or below
Q6.
What core temperature indicates heat stroke?
A. 100°F
B. 102°F
🟩 C. 104°F or above
D. 99°F
Q7.
Which are two vital signs of heat stroke?
🟩 A. Low BP and high HR
B. High BP and low HR
C. High BP and high HR
D. Low BP and low HR
Q8.
Will a patient with heat stroke sweat?
A. Yes, profusely
🟩 B. No
C. Only at first
D. Depends on environment
2
, Q9.
When is it okay to apply ice packs to an overheated patient?
A. Heat exhaustion
🟩 B. Heat stroke
C. Hypothermia
D. Fever
Q10.
What IV fluids should be given during heat stroke?
A. D5W
B. Lactated Ringer’s
🟩 C. 0.9% Sodium Chloride
D. 0.45% Normal Saline
Q11.
Which age group is at the highest risk for snake bites?
🟩 A. 1–9 years
B. 10–19 years
C. 20–29 years
D. 30–39 years
Q12.
Which four actions are contraindicated after a snake bite, and for how long?
🟩 A. Ice, tourniquet, heparin, corticosteroids for the first 6–8 hours
B. Massage, alcohol, pressure, heat for 24 hours
C. Bandage, elevation, ice, compression
D. None of the above
Q13.
How often should tissue edema be assessed after a spider or snake bite?
A. Every 5–10 minutes
B. Hourly
3
Q1.
When can you not perform the head-tilt/chin-lift maneuver?
A. Airway obstruction
B. Unconscious patient
🟩 C. Cervical spine injury
D. Choking
Q2.
When should the modified jaw-thrust maneuver be used?
A. Asthma
B. Cardiac arrest
🟩 C. Trauma
D. Sleep apnea
Q3.
When is the tetanus toxoid IM vaccine given?
A. After burns
🟩 B. For patients with frostbite
C. For measles
D. For snake bites
Q4.
What degree of water should be used to bathe a frostbite patient?
A. 98–100°F
🟩 B. 104–108°F
1
,C. 90–92°F
D. 110–112°F
Q5.
What temperature is considered hypothermia?
A. Below 98°F
B. Below 97°F
🟩 C. 95°F or below
D. 90°F or below
Q6.
What core temperature indicates heat stroke?
A. 100°F
B. 102°F
🟩 C. 104°F or above
D. 99°F
Q7.
Which are two vital signs of heat stroke?
🟩 A. Low BP and high HR
B. High BP and low HR
C. High BP and high HR
D. Low BP and low HR
Q8.
Will a patient with heat stroke sweat?
A. Yes, profusely
🟩 B. No
C. Only at first
D. Depends on environment
2
, Q9.
When is it okay to apply ice packs to an overheated patient?
A. Heat exhaustion
🟩 B. Heat stroke
C. Hypothermia
D. Fever
Q10.
What IV fluids should be given during heat stroke?
A. D5W
B. Lactated Ringer’s
🟩 C. 0.9% Sodium Chloride
D. 0.45% Normal Saline
Q11.
Which age group is at the highest risk for snake bites?
🟩 A. 1–9 years
B. 10–19 years
C. 20–29 years
D. 30–39 years
Q12.
Which four actions are contraindicated after a snake bite, and for how long?
🟩 A. Ice, tourniquet, heparin, corticosteroids for the first 6–8 hours
B. Massage, alcohol, pressure, heat for 24 hours
C. Bandage, elevation, ice, compression
D. None of the above
Q13.
How often should tissue edema be assessed after a spider or snake bite?
A. Every 5–10 minutes
B. Hourly
3
