What is fev1 Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Which Pattern is this Flow Volume Loop (short fat loop) correct answer: Obstructive Which Pattern is this Flow Volume Loop correct answer: Normal Which Pattern is this Flow Volume Loop (tall skinny loop) correct answer: Restrictive large, FIXED airway obstruction (like vocal cord paralysis or cancer) correct answer: Very Round Loop Pattern on Flow Volume Loop indicates what? 70% correct answer: What is minimum acceptable for FEV1 Obstruction correct answer: If FEV...

1. Define diagnostic reasoning Reflective thinking because thhe process involves questioning one's thinking to determine if all possible avenues have been explored & if thhe conclusions that are bein g drawn are based on evidence. Seen as a kind of critical thinking. 2. What is subjective data? Anything thhe patient tells you or complains of regarding thheir symptoms Chief complaint HPI ROS 3. What is objective data? Anything YOU can see, touch, feel, hear, or smell as part of your exam Include...

AANP 2022/2023 Complete Review 2-2 Study Guide for Brand New Questions Dermatology Descriptor words are the most words, do not focus on the location that will help you the most. Acne Rosacea “N95 Acne” • Acne around the nose and mouth, pimples are small and cause discoloration of the skin. • Treat with topical metronidazole gel, topical sulfa drugs. Scabies • mites, they burrows they will have a linear lesion, serfientine lesions, it is not an infection. Treat with Promethe...

What is the new agent CORRECT ANSWER- What is the cutoff for diagnosis of COPD? CORRECT ANSWER-FEV1/FVC < 0.7 What is the criteria for GOLD Stage 1? CORRECT ANSWER-FEV1 (predicted) >80 What is the criteria for GOLD Stage 2? CORRECT ANSWER-FEV1 (predicted) 50-80 What is the criteria for GOLD Stage 3? CORRECT ANSWER-FEV1 (predicted) 30-50 What is the criteria for GOLD Stage 4? CORRECT ANSWER-FEV1 (predicted) <30 What is used as classification of COPD Class A? (answer is ...

Family Medicine EOR Pulmonology Exam Questions and Verified Answers| 100% Correct (Latest 2023/ 2024 Update) Q: What is COPD? Answer: Largely irreversible airflow obstruction due to loss of elastic recoil & increased airway resistance Q: What two diseases does COPD include? Answer: Emphysema Chronic bronchitis Q: What is a genetic disorder that leads to panacinar emphysema? Answer: Alpha 1 antitrypsin deficiency ** only genetic disease linked to COPD in patie...

Week 2 PULM Diagnostic Quiz Week 2 PULM Diagnostic Quiz Question 1 18 / 20 pts M.K. is a 30-year-old female asthmatic patient. She is 5’5’’. She is healthy otherwise without any complaints. She is taking albuterol PRN 2 times per week usually. a. What is her normal predicted average peak flow rate? b. She used a peak flow meter in your clinic and got 400. Is this normal? Would you want to change her asthma medication? If so, how? c. 3 months later, she came to your clinic and us...

COPD is airflow limitation that is not fully reversible t/f - True __________ is characterized by reversible airflow obstruction - Asthma Destruction and permanent enlargement of airspaces distal to terminal bronchioles characterized by destruction of alveoli without obvious fibrosis and hyperinflation/air trapping is known as: A. COPD B. Asthma C. Chronic Bronchitis D. Emphysema - D. Emphysema Sputum production daily for 3 or more months for 2 or more years is characteristic of _...

Comprehensive CRNA Interview Review Accurate responses are given. Comprehensive CRNA Interview Review Norepinephrine Mechanism of Action (MOA) A1, A2, B1 agonist. Primary agent used in distributive shock because it's ability to recruit venous volume and augment preload, while increasing arterial tone, and increasing cardiac output. Alpha one causing peripheral smooth muscle contraction. (low dose venous, high dose venous and arterial). Alpha 2 adrenoreceptor agonism actually ant...

What are the 3 primary physiological changes of aging? – 1. Reduced physiological reserve of most body systems, esp. cardiac, resp, renal. 2. Reduced homeostatic mechanisms that fail to adjust regulatory systems (i.e. temp control, fluid/lyte balance, etc.). 3. Impaired immunological function (infection risk is greater, autoimmune dz's more prevalent) What is the preferred amount of exercise for elderly? - 30min/day 5 days/wk of moderate exercise. If trying to lose wt: 60min/day. Wha...

NR601 Midterm Questions and Answers Already Passed What are the 3 primary physiological changes of aging? 1. Reduced physiological reserve of most body systems, esp. cardiac, resp, renal. 2. Reduced homeostatic mechanisms that fail to adjust regulatory systems (i.e. temp control, fluid/lyte balance, etc.). 3. Impaired immunological function (infection risk is greater, autoimmune dz's more prevalent) What is the preferred amount of exercise for elderly? 30min/day 5 days/wk of moderate exercis...