wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

NEW

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Chapter 16 Review

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 15mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Amiodarone can be used to treat arrhythmias originating in all locations EXCEPT the

a)

sinus node.

b)

atrium.

c)

AV junction.

d)

ventricle.

2.

Atropine has what effect on the heart?

a)

It increases the heart rate.

b)

It decreases the heart rate.

c)

It minimizes atrial kick.

d)

It has no effect on the heart.

3.

Atropine would NOT be appropriate in the treatment of

a)

junctional bradycardia with heart rate of 38.

b)

third-degree AV block with heart rate of 32.

c)

idioventricular rhythm with heart rate of 28.

d)

supraventricular tachycardia with heart rate of 167.

4.

Beta-blockers have what effect on heart rate and contractility?

a)

Increased heart rate and contractility

b)

Decreased heart rate and contractility

c)

Increased heart rate and decreased contractility

d)

Decreased heart rate and increased contractility

5.

Propranolol (Inderol) is a

a)

beta-blocker.

b)

cardiac glycoside

c)

calcium channel blocker

d)

sodium channel blocker.

6.

Digitalis is a

a)

calcium channel blocker.

b)

beta-blocker.

c)

sodium channel blocker.

d)

cardiac glycoside.

7.

Epinephrine has what effect on heart rate and contractility?

a)

Increased heart rate and contractility

b)

Increased heart rate, decreased contractility

c)

Decreased heart rate and contractility

d)

Decreased heart rate, increased contractility

8.

Beta-blockers must be used with caution in patients with

a)

supraventricular tachycardia.

b)

asthma or chronic lung disease.

c)

hypertension.

d)

atrial tachycardia.

9.

Which of the following is NOT used in the treatment of rapid ventricular arrhythmias?

a)

Lidocaine

b)

Amiodarone

c)

Procainamide

d)

Digitalis

10.

In a cardiac arrest emergency, epinephrine should be given in which of the following ways?

a)

Via a slow-release skin patch

b)

Intravenously

c)

Orally

d)

Intramuscularly

11.

Certain glaucoma medications can cause

a)

bradycardias.

b)

an increase in heart rate.

c)

ST segment elevation.

d)

hemiblocks.

12.

Which combination of medications would be appropriate to use for the patient in asystole?

a)

Atropine and lidocaine

b)

Epinephrine and amiodarone

c)

Verapamil and digitalis

d)

Atropine and epinephrine

13.

Which of the following medications blocks vagus nerve effects on the heart?

a)

Digitalis

b)

Epinephrine

c)

Atropine

d)

Verapamil

14.

Hypoxia is treated with the administration of

a)

digitalis.

b)

verapamil.

c)

epinephrine.

d)

oxygen.

15.

Which of the following interferes with the movement of calcium ions through the cardiac cell membranes?

a)

Propranolol

b)

Diltiazem

c)

Digitalis

d)

Nitroglycerin

16.

What is epinephrine's effect on blood pressure?

a)

No effect

b)

Increases blood pressure

c)

Decreases blood pressure

d)

Causes a sudden increase in BP, then a profound drop in BP

17.

Which of the following directly causes increased tissue oxygenation?

a)

Lidocaine

b)

Oxygen

c)

Epinephrine

d)

Atropine

18.

Your 46-year-old patient, Mr. Joseph, is brought by ambulance to the ER. There are no P waves or QRS complexes at all on his rhythm strip—only a flat line. Which of the following medications is INAPPROPRIATE for treating this rhythm?

a)

Atropine

b)

Epinephrine

c)

Oxygen

d)

Propranolol

19.

When Mrs. Hoffstetter passed out at the mall, paramedics found her heart rate to be 34. Which of the following medications would be appropriate to give to cause the heart rate to increase?

a)

Digitalis

b)

Propranolol

c)

Adenosine

d)

Atropine

20.

Your patient is in ventricular tachycardia with a heart rate of 124. His blood pressure is stable but he's complaining of mild dizziness. Appropriate treatment for THIS PATIENT AT THIS TIME is

a)

immediate defibrillation.

b)

amiodarone to decrease ventricular irritability and help convert the rhythm back to sinus.

c)

immediate electrical cardioversion.

d)

CPR.