Podcast
Questions and Answers
What describes a Myocardial Infarction?
What describes a Myocardial Infarction?
- Sudden, tearing pain that radiates to the back
- Chest pain relieved by sitting up and leaning forward
- Sudden onset of pleuritic chest pain with shortness of breath, often in a patient with risk factors for deep vein thrombosis
- Sudden, sharp chest pain with decreased breath sounds on one side
- Crushing, substernal pain with radiation to the left arm or jaw (correct)
Describe Pericarditis
Describe Pericarditis
- Sudden, tearing pain that radiates to the back
- Chest pain relieved by sitting up and leaning forward (correct)
- Sudden onset of pleuritic chest pain with shortness of breath, often in a patient with risk factors for deep vein thrombosis
- Sudden, sharp chest pain with decreased breath sounds on one side
- Crushing, substernal pain with radiation to the left arm or jaw
Describe Aortic dissection
Describe Aortic dissection
- Sudden, tearing pain that radiates to the back (correct)
- Chest pain relieved by sitting up and leaning forward
- Sudden onset of pleuritic chest pain with shortness of breath, often in a patient with risk factors for deep vein thrombosis
- Sudden, sharp chest pain with decreased breath sounds on one side
- Crushing, substernal pain with radiation to the left arm or jaw
Describe Pulmonary Embolism
Describe Pulmonary Embolism
Describe Pneumothorax
Describe Pneumothorax
Hypertension (Changeable or Not Changeable)
Hypertension (Changeable or Not Changeable)
Diabetes (Changeable or Not Changeable)
Diabetes (Changeable or Not Changeable)
Family history of heart diseases (Changeable or Not Changeable)
Family history of heart diseases (Changeable or Not Changeable)
Hyperlipidemia(Changeable or Not Changeable)
Hyperlipidemia(Changeable or Not Changeable)
Smoking
Smoking
Age
Age
Gender
Gender
Which of the following factors directly influences blood pressure?
Which of the following factors directly influences blood pressure?
How does Normal Saline or Lactated ringers affect blood pressure?
How does Normal Saline or Lactated ringers affect blood pressure?
How does Epinephrine affect blood pressure?
How does Epinephrine affect blood pressure?
How does Nitroglycerin affect blood pressure?
How does Nitroglycerin affect blood pressure?
How does Fentanyl affect blood pressure?
How does Fentanyl affect blood pressure?
How does TCP affect blood pressure? (Pacing)
How does TCP affect blood pressure? (Pacing)
How does CPAP affect blood pressure?
How does CPAP affect blood pressure?
Which of the following is the correct sequence of electrical conduction through the heart?
Which of the following is the correct sequence of electrical conduction through the heart?
What is Inotropy?
What is Inotropy?
What is Chronotropy?
What is Chronotropy?
What is Dromotropy?
What is Dromotropy?
What is Automaticity?
What is Automaticity?
What is All or Nothing Response?
What is All or Nothing Response?
Stemi mimic: Pericarditis
Stemi mimic: Pericarditis
Stemi Mimic: Paced Rhythms
Stemi Mimic: Paced Rhythms
Stemi Mimic: LBBB
Stemi Mimic: LBBB
Stemi Mimic: Benign Early Repolarization
Stemi Mimic: Benign Early Repolarization
Stemi Mimic: Left Ventricular Hypertrophy
Stemi Mimic: Left Ventricular Hypertrophy
What is not part of Scarbossas Criteria?
What is not part of Scarbossas Criteria?
Bundle branch blocks are identified in leads V3 and V4
Bundle branch blocks are identified in leads V3 and V4
What leads correlate to the Left Circumflex?
What leads correlate to the Left Circumflex?
What leads correlate to Right Coronary Artery?
What leads correlate to Right Coronary Artery?
What leads correlate to Posterior Descending?
What leads correlate to Posterior Descending?
What leads correlate to Left Anterior Descending?
What leads correlate to Left Anterior Descending?
What 12 leads are reciprocal to leads II, III, and avf?
What 12 leads are reciprocal to leads II, III, and avf?
ST elevation in which leads would most indicate MI is involving the anterior wall of the heart?
ST elevation in which leads would most indicate MI is involving the anterior wall of the heart?
Name the rhythm: Regular, 160, Unstable to determine waves, unable to determine PRI, narrow QRS.
Name the rhythm: Regular, 160, Unstable to determine waves, unable to determine PRI, narrow QRS.
In lead II, where is the negative electrode placed?
In lead II, where is the negative electrode placed?
The time in the cardiac cycle when a strong stimulus may produce depolarization is called the ______ refractory.
The time in the cardiac cycle when a strong stimulus may produce depolarization is called the ______ refractory.
Leads 1,2,3 form
Leads 1,2,3 form
The most common complication of myocardial infarction is/are
The most common complication of myocardial infarction is/are
What is the intrinsic discharge rate for the AV node?
What is the intrinsic discharge rate for the AV node?
Which of the following statements about angina pectoris is true?
Which of the following statements about angina pectoris is true?
According to the most recent science of cardiac arrest, which of the following statements is correct?
According to the most recent science of cardiac arrest, which of the following statements is correct?
What is a major difference between stable and unstable angina?
What is a major difference between stable and unstable angina?
Your patient's ECG shows a broad S wave in lead I and an R-S-R prime complex in lead V1
Your patient's ECG shows a broad S wave in lead I and an R-S-R prime complex in lead V1
Lub or S1 heart sound is caused by?
Lub or S1 heart sound is caused by?
About 80% of Ventricular filling occurs
About 80% of Ventricular filling occurs
Atrial kick is most accurately defined as:
Atrial kick is most accurately defined as:
Which of the following describes SVT?
Which of the following describes SVT?
What does the term 'V Tach' refer to in medical terminology?
What does the term 'V Tach' refer to in medical terminology?
Flashcards
Capital of France (example flashcard)
Capital of France (example flashcard)
Paris
