Vital signs Correct Answer-Temperature, Pulse, Respiration, BP
What balances Body temp? Correct Answer-Hypothalamus
Another name for eardrum Correct Answer-Tympanic Membrane
Fluctuating fever that returns to baseline
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Vital signs Correct Answer-Temperature, Pulse, Respiration, BP
What balances Body temp? Correct Answer-Hypothalamus
Another name for eardrum Correct Answer-Tympanic Membrane
Fluctuating fever that returns to baseline but then rises again Correct Answer-Intermittent
Normal pulse rate Correct Answer-60-100 BPM
Where apex of heart is located Correct Answer-5th intercostal space
What is BP cuff inflated to? Correct Answer-30-40 mmHg above the palpatory systolic pressure and
released to drop 2-3 mmHg per second
Hg in BP measurement stands for this Correct Answer-Mercury
Branch responsible for the identification of various hazards present in the workplace and the creation of
rules and regulations to minimize exposure Correct Answer-OSHA
This is required by Chemical Safety Regulations Correct Answer-Label all chemicals with MSDS
Most surgical instruments are sterilized by this Correct Answer-Steam sterilization/Autoclave
Droplets can travel how far? Correct Answer-Less than 3 feet
Standard running speed of the EKG reading Correct Answer-25mm/sec
Who invented the EKG? Correct Answer-Einthoven
Pt having mild chest pain might be prescribed this Correct Answer-Nitroglycerin
Liquid portion of blood is called Correct Answer-Plasma
Thromobocytes assist in Correct Answer-Clotting
Government based health insurance for people over 65 and others with certain disabilities Correct
Answer-Medicare
CPR Ratio Correct Answer-30 Compressions : 2 Breaths
Medical Asepsis Correct Answer-The destruction of pathogenic microorganisms AFTER they leave the
body through Standard Precautions and Transmission Based Precautions
Standard Precautions and Transmission-based Precautions are control measures aimed at preventing
the spread of disease at what point in the Chain of Infection Correct Answer-Portal of Exit
Organization that issued the guidelines known as Standard and Universal Precautions Correct AnswerCDC
Because of the nature of airborne precautions this is needed to prevent transmission Correct AnswerVentilation
Where you would find the spelling for a medication? Correct Answer-Physician Desk Reference
Where is V2 lead located Correct Answer-4th intercostal space, left sternal border
Where is V5 lead located Correct Answer-5th intercostal space, anterior axillary line
Poor tracings due to sweat or lotion would lead to this on an EKG Correct Answer-Wandering baseline
Most critical step in pt testing Correct Answer-Identifying the pt
Which urinalysis would you use to test for bacteria? Correct Answer-Clean Catch Specimen
Codes used to describe encounters with circumstances other than disease or injury Correct Answer-ICD9
Supplemental codes that capture the external cause of injury or poisoning, the intent and the place it
occured Correct Answer-E codes
The sounds an MA listens for during a BP Correct Answer-Korotkoff sounds
CMS-1500 Form is aka Correct Answer-Superbill
Post-prandial Correct Answer-After a meal
Complication from repeated venipuncture of the same vein Correct Answer-Phlebitis
Bacteria, viruses, fungus or parasites belong to which type of hazard Correct Answer-Biologic
Isolation precautions are condensed into 3 categories: Correct Answer-Airborne, Droplet and Contact
Unit of measure on a standard Rx Correct Answer-Micrograms/mcg
Amount of blood pumped by the heart per minute is called Correct Answer-Cardiac Output
Q wave is always Correct Answer-Negative
First electrical impulse recorded on EKG Correct Answer-P wave
Movement away from the baseline on an EKG is called Correct Answer-Wave form
Several wave forms on an EKG are called Correct Answer-Complex
A wave form and a segment on an EKG Correct Answer-Interval
A line between waveforms on an EKG Correct Answer-Segment
Specific coding instructions for each CPT section are located here Correct Answer-Guidelines
Required when general practitioner sends pt to a specialist Correct Answer-Method of referral
The shallow wave that follows the T wave represents Correct Answer-Late ventricular repolarization
Rhythm indicated by absence of/or inverted P waves Correct Answer-Junctional
Inferior wall MI is shown in what leads Correct Answer-II, III, AVF
Leads 1 and AVL show broken recording, you should Correct Answer-Check Left Arm
Three lead EKG monitor Correct Answer-I, II, III
Why increase the speed of the EKG Correct Answer-Increase speed widens wave forms
Placement of leads V1-V6 is important to diagnose Correct Answer-Left ventricular
Why place V3 on right side of chest on an infant Correct Answer-To prevent crowding of the leads
Dextrocardia Correct Answer-When heart is on opposite side of the body
Lead combo for Lateral wall acute MI Correct Answer-Leads I, AVL, V5 & V6
ST Segment Elevation indicates Correct Answer-Cardiac injury in progress
Which leads allow viewing pt's anterior wall of Left Ventricular Correct Answer-V3 & V4
EKG line representing zero electrical activity Correct Answer-Isoelectric line
Patient with a 2 degree heart block would show this Correct Answer-Progressively prolonged PR
intervals until the QRS complex dropped
What is the heart rate with 5 big boxes and 3 little boxes Correct Answer-54
Sequencing Correct Answer-300, 150, 100, 75, 60, 50
The epicardium forms a protective sac around the heart known as the Correct Answer-Pericardium
Atrio ventricular valves Correct Answer-Tricuspid and mitral
The last valve to touch de-oxygenated blood is the Correct Answer-Pulmonary valve
All 4 valves are Correct Answer-Unidirectional
The right side of the heart has what type of blood Correct Answer-De-oxygenated blood
The heart is fed by these Correct Answer-Coronary arteries
The L anterior descending artery is also known as Correct Answer-The Widow maker
The pathway from the SA node to the AV node is the Correct Answer-Internodal pathway
Intrinsic rate for the SA node is Correct Answer-60-100 BPMs
Eintoven's Triangle does what? Correct Answer-shows basic EKG reading
Calculating the atrial rate would be Correct Answer-The p-p big box method
The PR interval is measured from Correct Answer-The beginning of the P wave to the beginning of QRS
complex
This makes a rhythm a "sinus rhythm" Correct Answer-a P wave
In hospital cardiac monitoring Correct Answer-Telemetry
On a telemetry monitor what color lead is on the right shoulder Correct Answer-White lead
The artery used for blood pressure is Correct Answer-Brachial
The area of the eye you start irrigation in Correct Answer-Inner canthus
Pulmonary function tests use this Correct Answer-Spirometer
Heart muscle disease Correct Answer-Cardiomyopathy
With wave scheduling, which patient would be priority Correct Answer-Patient who arrives first
Refers to coding procedures Correct Answer-CPT
Refers to preventative coding like a flu shot Correct Answer-V codes
Refers to coding diagnoses Correct Answer-ICD 9
Refer to coding supplies like crutches Correct Answer-HCPCS
Most important is to have this before scheduling a procedure Correct Answer-A doctor's order
To properly identify a pt, an MA must Correct Answer-Ask pt to state hi
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