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[Show more]Acute Coronary Syndrome has two components. What are they? - Angina Pectoris & 
Myocardial Infarction 
How is Angina Pectoris treatet? - Use of Nitroglycerin 
Define Angioplasty - Changing the shape of the occluded blood vessel 
What is Systolic Pressure? - Pressure in the arteries when the heart is...
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Add to cartAcute Coronary Syndrome has two components. What are they? - Angina Pectoris & 
Myocardial Infarction 
How is Angina Pectoris treatet? - Use of Nitroglycerin 
Define Angioplasty - Changing the shape of the occluded blood vessel 
What is Systolic Pressure? - Pressure in the arteries when the heart is...
Ischemia 
 causes it? 
2. What does it result in? 
- 1. Build up of fatty plaque within the coronary arteries. 
2. Acute coronary syndrome. 
Repolarization of the ventricles shows up at what on an ECG? - T wave 
Which three essential characteristics should be identified when assessing abnormal rhyth...
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Add to cartIschemia 
 causes it? 
2. What does it result in? 
- 1. Build up of fatty plaque within the coronary arteries. 
2. Acute coronary syndrome. 
Repolarization of the ventricles shows up at what on an ECG? - T wave 
Which three essential characteristics should be identified when assessing abnormal rhyth...
What is addressed in General review of systems? - Weight loss, loss of appetite, fatigue and 
weakness 
What might fatigue and weakness be indicative of? - thyroid problems, diabetes, liver 
disease, digestive problems or malignant disease 
What is addressed in Skin review of systems? - bleeding, br...
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Add to cartWhat is addressed in General review of systems? - Weight loss, loss of appetite, fatigue and 
weakness 
What might fatigue and weakness be indicative of? - thyroid problems, diabetes, liver 
disease, digestive problems or malignant disease 
What is addressed in Skin review of systems? - bleeding, br...
What are the four parameters that can be used to assess a pt's airway? - 
1. Does the pt have a short mandible? 
2. Does the pt have a short, thick, or immobile neck? 
3. Is the pt able to open his/her mouth over 35mm? 
4. Can you visualize the uvula or any part of the oropharynx when the pt opens...
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Add to cartWhat are the four parameters that can be used to assess a pt's airway? - 
1. Does the pt have a short mandible? 
2. Does the pt have a short, thick, or immobile neck? 
3. Is the pt able to open his/her mouth over 35mm? 
4. Can you visualize the uvula or any part of the oropharynx when the pt opens...
What type of intubation is preferred with emesis with aspiration? - ETT. LMA or combitube 
acceptable. 
What emergency would a cricothyrotomy typically be performed? - Airway obstruction 
Atropine would be given in which emergency? - Symptomatic bradycardia 
Adenosine would be given in which emergen...
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Add to cartWhat type of intubation is preferred with emesis with aspiration? - ETT. LMA or combitube 
acceptable. 
What emergency would a cricothyrotomy typically be performed? - Airway obstruction 
Atropine would be given in which emergency? - Symptomatic bradycardia 
Adenosine would be given in which emergen...
neurons do what - conduct nerve impulses 
what is the synapse - junction between two neurons 
what makes up the central nervous system - brain and spinal cord 
what three parts make up the brain - cerebrum, cerebellum, medulla oblongata 
what makes up the peripheral nervous system - sensory nerves a...
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Add to cartneurons do what - conduct nerve impulses 
what is the synapse - junction between two neurons 
what makes up the central nervous system - brain and spinal cord 
what three parts make up the brain - cerebrum, cerebellum, medulla oblongata 
what makes up the peripheral nervous system - sensory nerves a...
1)What is the role of the central nervous system? 
2)What are the 3 subdivisions of the central nervous system? 
- 1) To provide overall control of body function 
2) Central Nervous System, Peripheral Nervous System, Autonomic Nervous System 
NERVOUS SYSTEM: 
1) What are the cells of the nervous sys...
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Add to cart1)What is the role of the central nervous system? 
2)What are the 3 subdivisions of the central nervous system? 
- 1) To provide overall control of body function 
2) Central Nervous System, Peripheral Nervous System, Autonomic Nervous System 
NERVOUS SYSTEM: 
1) What are the cells of the nervous sys...
The T-wave on a cardiac monitor tracing is evidence of what change in polarization? - 
Repolarization of the ventricles 
What anatomical structure located at the top of the larynx closes the airway and prevents foreign 
bodies from entering the trachea - Epiglottis 
Which of the following structures...
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Add to cartThe T-wave on a cardiac monitor tracing is evidence of what change in polarization? - 
Repolarization of the ventricles 
What anatomical structure located at the top of the larynx closes the airway and prevents foreign 
bodies from entering the trachea - Epiglottis 
Which of the following structures...
Flow meters- what are these used to monitor? - determines the ratio of the O2/N2O mixture 
as well as the rate at which it is delivered. 
Anesthesia Machines 
What are the two types of anesthesia? 
Where are each type of anesthesia used? 
What are the two machines used with the first type of anesthe...
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Add to cartFlow meters- what are these used to monitor? - determines the ratio of the O2/N2O mixture 
as well as the rate at which it is delivered. 
Anesthesia Machines 
What are the two types of anesthesia? 
Where are each type of anesthesia used? 
What are the two machines used with the first type of anesthe...
Define Hypoxia - Deficiency of oxygen in the body's tissues. 
What is the most common complete or partial obstruction of the airway during anesthesia? - 
Posterior position of the tongue. 
Define Laryngospasm - A protective reflex of the vocal cords. 
What are some signs of bronchospasm? - Labored ...
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Add to cartDefine Hypoxia - Deficiency of oxygen in the body's tissues. 
What is the most common complete or partial obstruction of the airway during anesthesia? - 
Posterior position of the tongue. 
Define Laryngospasm - A protective reflex of the vocal cords. 
What are some signs of bronchospasm? - Labored ...
What parts of the patient's anatomy should be checked in a pre operative evaluation? - 
Neck,mandible,tongue and body obesity 
What is mallampati classification? - A visual analysis of oral/oropharyngeal anatomy, which 
has 4 classes 
With sign of airway obstruction and abdominal thrusts and direct...
Preview 1 out of 4 pages
Add to cartWhat parts of the patient's anatomy should be checked in a pre operative evaluation? - 
Neck,mandible,tongue and body obesity 
What is mallampati classification? - A visual analysis of oral/oropharyngeal anatomy, which 
has 4 classes 
With sign of airway obstruction and abdominal thrusts and direct...
Complete or partial airway obstruction during anesthesia is most often due to - posterior 
positioning of the tongue in the oropharynx 
Signs of airway obstruction may include what? - choking, gagging, suprasternal notch 
retraction, labored breathing and rapid pulse initially followed by decreased ...
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Add to cartComplete or partial airway obstruction during anesthesia is most often due to - posterior 
positioning of the tongue in the oropharynx 
Signs of airway obstruction may include what? - choking, gagging, suprasternal notch 
retraction, labored breathing and rapid pulse initially followed by decreased ...
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