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Fundamentals Test

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
The thorax is made up of ___, sternum and ___; protects heart, ___ and great ___.   ribs, vertebrae, lungs, vessels  
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___ breath sounds - loud, high-pitched, tubular sounds caused by air moving through trachea   bronchial  
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bronchial breath sounds -___ longer duration than ___   expiration, inspiration  
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___ breath sounds - medium-pitched, caused by air moving through bronchi   bronchiovesicular  
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bronchiovesicular breath sounds are best heard where (anterior and posterior locations)?   over 1st and 2nd ICS (anterior) and between scapula (posterior)  
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___ breath sounds - equal inspiratory and expiratory rates   bronchiovesicular  
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___ breath sounds - soft, low-pitched, breezy, air moving in smaller airways make these sounds   vesicular  
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vesicular breath sounds are best heard over ___ fields   lung  
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___ breath sounds have a lengthy inspiratory phase and a short expiratory phase   vesicular  
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wheezing, ronchi, rales are all ___ (or abnormal breath sounds)   adventitious  
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expected respiratory findings - ___ to ___ breaths per minute in adults and ___ to ___ a newborns   12, 20, 40, 90  
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AP lateral ratio in adults   1:2  
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AP lateral ratio in infants is equal to lateral ___   diameter  
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COPD AP lateral ratio is ___, barrel chest   increased  
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lateral curvature of spine   scoliosis  
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excessive thoracic curvature of spine   kyphosis  
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sternal and intercostal retractions are seen in ___ or ___ ___   hypoxia, respiratory distress  
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deviation of trachea may be caused by ___ enlargement or ___ ___   thyroid, tension pneumothorax  
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term used for air leaking into subQ tissue, may occur around wounds, central IV, chest tubes, tracheostomy   crepitus  
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___ chest excursion occurs with shallow breathing, restrictive clothing, airway disease   limited  
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___ chest excursion may result from airway obstruction, pleural effusion, pneumothorax   asymmetrical  
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___ ___ is diminished if chest wall is very thick or voice very soft, increased respiratory rate e.g. pulmonary edema, decreased or absent w/decreased air movement e.g. emphysema, asthma   tactile fremitus  
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when percussing the chest, dullness is heard when there is ___ or mass in lungs   fluid  
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air trapping that is heard with emphysema is called ___   hyperresonance  
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normal distance of diaphragmatic excursion is 3 to __ cm   6  
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decreased diaphragmatic excursion may indicate ___, paralysis or ___   atelectasis, COPD  
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name the 2 main networks of blood vessels; ___ and ___ circulation   pulmonary, systemic  
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___ circulation, oxygen depleted blood - from heart into lungs, where it is oxygenated   pulmonary  
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___ circulation, coronary circulation, circulates blood through heart itself   systemic  
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always listen to heart in the same…   order  
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___ is when atria contract (empty), ___ is when ventricles relax (fill)   systole, diastole  
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point of maximal impulse (PMI), is a small pulsation at the ___ ICS   5th  
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___ is associated with abnormal blood flow, usually has accompanying murmur   thrill  
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Aunt Polly Takes Meds   aortic, pulmonic, tricuspid, mitral  
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closure of valves between atria and ventricles; S___   S1 (lub)  
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S1 (lub) is loudest over mitral and ___ areas   tricuspid  
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S1 (lub) marks the beginning of ___   systole  
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closure of semilunar valves; S___   S2 (dub)  
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S2 (dub) is loudest at aortic and ___ areas   pulmonic  
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S2 (dub) marks the beginning of ___   diastole  
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S3 is heard directly after S2 and has a gallop rhythm of KenTUCKy, true or false?   true  
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When is S4 heard and what is the rythm?   immediately before S1 (lub), FLOrida  
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significant distention of jugular vein suggests ___-sided heart failure   right  
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normal venous pressure of jugular vein is <___cm   3  
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carotid bruits suggest carotid ___   stenosis  
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precordium pulsations toward axillary line may indicate left ___ ___   ventricular hypertrophy  
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precordium pulsations toward the right of sternum may indicate ___ ___   aortic aneurysm  
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grades of murmurs 1/6   barely audible  
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grades of murmurs 2/6   faint but easily audible  
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grades of murmurs 3/6, loud murmur without a ___ ___   palpable thrill  
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murmur >3/6 is never ___   innocent  
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grades of murmurs 4/6, loud murmur with a ___ ___   palpable thrill  
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grades of murmurs 5/6, very loud murmur heard with stethoscope lightly on chest, true or false?   true  
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grades of murmurs ___/6, very loud murmur that can be heard without a stethoscope   6  
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signs of pulmonary oxygenation problem are ___, ___, shininess, ___ of nails   pallor, cyanosis, clubbing  
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Allen’s test is used to asses abnormal pulse finds and ___ ___ in hands, pallor resolves in 3-5 seconds   arterial flow  
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___-___ ___ is used to assess circulatory impairment of feet, abnormal signs are reddish-purple (signs of arterial insufficiency)   ankle-brachial index (ABI)  
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sac of connective tissue encasing heart   pericardium  
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two thin-walled ___ receive blood into heart   atria  
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purpose of ventricles is to pump blood where   out of the heart  
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broadest side of heart is called   base  
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___ ___ ___ supplies right atrium, right ventricle and inferior surface of the I ventricle and posterior surface of I ventricle, right does 85% of I ventricle   right coronary artery  
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___ ___ ___ ___ supplies anterior surface of I ventricle, part of lateral surface of I ventricle and most of ___ septum   left anterior descending artery, intraventricular  
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left circumflex artery, a branch of the ___ ___ ___, supplies left atrium part of lateral surface of I ventricle, inferior surface of I ventricle and the posterior surface of I ventricle, does 15% of I ventricle   left coronary artery (LCA) AKA left main coronary artery (LMCA)  
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Which blood, oxygenated or deoxygenated, enters the right atrium via the superior/inferior vena cava   deoxygenated  
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myocardial cells contain ___ ___, mechanical cells, that when electrically stimulated, slide together and myocardial cell contracts   contractile filaments  
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specialized cells of heart’s electrical system, responsible for spontaneously generating and conducting electrical impulses   pacemaker cells  
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action potential cycle has how many phases   5  
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action potential phase 0, depolarization, rapid entry of ___ into cell, ___ moves slowly into cell, ___ leaves cell, cell depolarizes, contraction begins, represented by ___ complex   sodium, calcium, potassium, calcium, QRS  
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action potential phase 1, early repolarization, sodium channels partially close, slowing flow of sodium into cell, ___ enters, ___ leaves, results in decreased number of positive electrical charges in cell   chloride, potassium  
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action potential phase 2, plateau phase, calcium slowly enters cell, allows cardiac muscle to sustain an increased period of contraction, responsible for __ segment   ST  
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action potential phase 3, final rapid repolarization, ___ flows quickly out of cell, sodium and calcium channels close (stops entry of sodium and calcium), rapid movement causes inside to become more electrically negative, represented by ___ wave   potassium, T  
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action potential phase 4, resting ___ ___, excess sodium inside cell & excess potassium outside cell, sodium potassium pump activated to move sodium out/potassium in, heart polarized, ready for discharge, cell remains this way until activated by stimulus   membrane potential  
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Deoxygenated blood enters right atrium via ___/___ ___ ___, enters right ventricle via ___ ___, enters left pulmonary artery to left lung.   superior/inferior vena cava, tricuspid valve  
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Oxygenated blood returns to heart via right and left ___ ___ into left atrium, then goes through ___ ___ through left ventricle, then into ___, then enters ___ circulation   pulmonary veins, mitral valve, aorta, systemic  
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cell will not respond to further stimulation and corresponds with onset of QRS complex to peak of T wave during ___ ___ period   absolute refractory  
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vulnerable period, cardiac cells can be stimulated to respond, corresponds with downslope of T wave; ___ ___ period   relative refractory  
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SA node stands for   sinoatrial  
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normal heart beat is result of electrical impulse, begins in SA node that has greatest concentration of ___ cells (have intrinsic rate of 60-100 bpm)   pacemaker  
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Where is the SA node located?   upper posterior part of right atrium  
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atrioventricular junction consists of AV node and non-branching portion of ___ ___ ___   bundle of HIS  
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rate of atrioventricular junction is ___-___ bpm   40-60  
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AV node stands for   atrioventricular  
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group of cells located on floor of right atrium, immediately behind tricuspid valve   AV node  
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___ node helps regulate number of impulses reaching ventricles   AV  
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after passing through AV node, electrical impulse enters Bundle of HIS, located in upper portion of ___ ___, intrinsic rate of 40-60 bpm   interventricular septum  
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Bundle of HIS conducts electrical impulse to what?   right and left bundle branches  
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RBB innervates ___ ___   right ventricle  
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RBB and LBB   right bundle branches, left bundle branches  
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LBB spreads electrical impulse to ___ ___ and left ventricle   interventricular septum  
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right and left bundle branches (RBB & LBB) divide into smaller branches known as ___ ___   purkinje fibers  
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purkinje fibers spread from interventricular septum into ___ ___   papillary muscle  
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purkinje fibers have pacemaker cells capable of firing ___-___ bpm   20-40  
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ECG records electrical activity of large mass of ___ and ___ cells as specific waveforms and complexes   atrial, ventricular  
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ECG electrodes connected to patient, cable goes from electrode to machine, tracing of electrical activity between two electrodes (recording) is called ___   lead  
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when an ECG is properly calibrated, one millivolt (mV) equals ___mm   10  
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___ wave, atrial depolarization   P  
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Which waveform of cardiac cycle is first?   P wave  
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electrical impulse that originates in SA node, stimulates right atrium, reaches AV node   P wave  
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QRS complex consists of Q, R, S waves, represents spread of electrical impulse through ___   ventricles  
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ventricular repolarization -___ wave   T  
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___ segment represents early part of repolarization of right and left ventricles   ST  
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___ segment - horizontal line between end of P wave and beginning of QRS complex   PR  
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PR segment represents activation of ___ ___, Bundle of HIS, ___ ___ and ___ fibers   AV node, bundle branches, purkinje  
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P wave plus PR segment - PR ___   interval  
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PR interval reflects depolarization of right and left atria, true or false?   true  
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__ interval represents total ventricular activity (time from ventricular depolarization to repolarization)   QT  
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distortion of ECG tracing, non-cardiac in origin, must assess regularity, rhythm and rate   artifact  
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sinus rhythm - normal heart rhythm ___-100 bpm   60  
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sinus ___ - rate slower than normal for patient age (<60 bpm)   bradycardia  
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sinus ___ - rate faster than normal for patient age (101-180 bpm)   tachycardia  
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irregular rhythm, SA node fires irregularly 60-100 bpm - sinus ___   arrhythmia  
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failure of SA node cells to conduct impulse (atria not activated, appears as single missed beat on ECG)   sinus block  
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sinus arrest (sinus pause) - disorder of property of automaticity, see an absent ___ ___ on strip (missed beat)   PQRST complex  
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PAC (premature atrial complexes) - abnormally shaped P wave, premature heartbeats originating in atria, occur when another region of atria ___ before SA node, triggers premature heartbeat   depolarizes  
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SVT   supraventricular tachycardia  
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SVT includes rhythms that begin in ___ ___, atrial tissue or junction, <180 bpm   SA node  
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___ ___ - ectopic atrial rhythm, irritable site fires very rapidly and regularly (looks like picket fence)   atrial flutter  
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___ ___ occurs because of altered automaticity in one or several rapidly firing sites in atria, or reentry involving one or more circuits in atria   atrial fibrillation  
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PVC   premature ventricular contraction  
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arises from irritable site within either ventricle, premature or occurring earlier than next sinus beat   PVC (premature ventricular contraction)  
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ventricular tachycardia exists when 3 or more ___’s occur in a row at a rate of <101-250 bpm   PVC  
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chaotic rhythm, begins in ventricles, no organized depolarization of ventricles, muscle quivers - ___ ___   ventricular fibrillation  
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total absence of ventricular electrical activity, no rhythm, no rate, no pulse, no cardiac output - ___   asystole  
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name 3 blood oxygenation tests   pulse oximetry, capnography, arterial blood gases  
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ECG renders electrical activity of heart, not mechanical activity, and records what nerves are telling heart to do. How many nodes are placed on skin?   3 to 5  
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purpose of cardiac monitoring is to identify patient’s baseline ___ and ___, recognize changes in ___ and recognize lethal ___ that require immediate attention.   rhythm, rate, dysrhythmias  
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Which wave represents firing of SA node, conduction of impulse through atria?   P wave  
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What represents ventricular depolarization, leads to ventricular contraction?   QRS complex  
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Which wave represents return of ventricles to electrical rest state, ventricular repolarization?   T wave  
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___ - abnormal heart rhythms   dysrhythmias  
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tachydysrhythmias, rate   > 100 bpm  
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bradydysrhythmias rate   < 60 bpm  
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ectopy   extra beats  
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junctional – within ___ ___   AV node  
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air moved in or out of lungs with each breath (normally 500mL)   tidal volume (VT)  
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maximum amount of air than can be inhaled above normal tidal volume (VT), ranges from 2000 to 3000 mL   inspiratory reserve volume (IRV)  
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maximum amount of air that can be forcefully exhaled after normal tidal expiration, ranges from 1000 to 1500 mL   expiratory reserve volume (ERV)  
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air remaining in lungs after forceful expiration, ranges from 1000 to 1500 mL   residual volume (RV)  
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combination of tidal volume and inspiratory reserve volume; Formula (VT) + (IRV), ranges from 2500 to 3500 mL   inspiratory capacity (IC)  
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combination of expiratory reserve volume and residual volume, Formula (ERV)+ (RV), ranges from 2000 to 3000 mL   functional residual capacity (FRC)  
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combination of inspiratory reserve volume and expiratory reserve volume, Formula (IRV)+ (ERV), ranges from 3000 to 4500 mL   vital capacity (VC)  
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contrast dye in veins, serial films taken, test patency of vessels   angiogram  
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evaluates effectiveness of gas exchange   ABG (arterial blood gases)  
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insert endoscope, examine larynx, trache, bronchial tree   bronchoscopy  
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catheter in heart, assess pressure, blood flow, size & patency of chambers   cardiac catheterization  
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anterior/posterior or lateral view of heart/lungs, shows density, evaluates size, masses, fluid   chest x-ray (CXR)  
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MB (myocardial band) isoenzyme present only in heart, high serum of MB band, used to detect MI   creatinin kinase-MB (CK-MB)  
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ultrasound, examines heart function / blood flow   echocardiogram  
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electrodes placed on extremities / chest, illustrates heart rate, rhythm, size, helps evaluate heart damage   electrocardiogram (ECG)  
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serum measurement of oxygen-carrying capacity of blood, may be measured separately or part of CBC   hemoglobin (HgB)  
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continuous ECG tracing, to correlate symptoms and cardiac activity, tracing lasts 48 hrs to 7 days   holter monitor  
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series of test to detect lung volume and capacity   pulmonary monitor  
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microscopic evaluation of sputum   sputum culture  
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Technetium-99m sestamibi injected IV, 90 - 120 min later, heart is scanned, myocardial (hot spots) - damaged areas can be viewed   Techneitium scan  
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large-bore needle through chest wall to obtain fluid specimens, instill meds, or drain accumulations   thoracentisis  
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swap of pharynx or tonsils, assess for pathogens   throat culture  
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evaluates exercise on heart and circulation during exercise using ECG and vital signs monitoring   treadmill test  
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serum protein evaluation, evaluates possible MI, levels elevate up to 7 days after MI   troponin  
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assess for pulmonary embolus, radioactive substance injected, flows to lungs for evaluation, 2nd substance inhaled, maps oxygen distribution   ventilation-perfusion scan  
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what serum measurement assesses for infection   white blood cell (WBC) count  
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