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Worksheets

Pediatric Cardiology

Total questions: 30

Worksheet time: 6mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Positive inotropic medications work by

a)

increasing the force of ventricular contraction

b)

increasing the conduction speed in the AV node

c)

increasing the heart rate

d)

decreasing the conduction speed in the AV node

2.

Generally, all inotropic medications work to improve cardiac contraction by increasing intracellular concentrations of

(a)  

3.

Which of the following is an endogenous catecholamine precursor of epinephrine?

a)

Dopamine

b)

Amiodarone

c)

Isoproterenol

d)

Milrinone

e)

Digoxin

4.

In children, dobutamine mainly affects

a)

Beta 2 adrenergic receptors

b)

Beta 1 adrenergic receptors

c)

Alpha 1 adrenergic receptors

d)

Alpha 2 receptors

e)

Beta 3 adrenergic receptors

5.

What is unique in the neonate compared to infants and older children?

a)

Neonates have less acid secretion in the stomach

b)

Neonates have more acid secretion in the stomach

c)

GI transit time in neonates is slower

d)

GI transit time in older children is more rapid

6.

At moderate concentrations, dopamine affects

a)

Beta1 receptors

b)

Beta2 receptors

c)

Alpha1 receptors

d)

Beta3 receptors

e)

Alpha2 receptors

7.

What is shock?

a)

Inadequate delivery of oxygen to tissues

b)

Low blood pressure

c)

MAP < 65

d)

inadequate delivery of CO2 and HCO3 to tissues

8.

How does a child compensate for low cardiac output?

a)

Increase heart rate

b)

Increase SVR

c)

Increase heart rate and increase SVR

d)

Increase heart rate and decrease SVR

e)

Decrease SVR

9.

Most common presentation of pediatric shock?

(a)  

10.

What is the most common cause of distributive shock in children?

a)

Toxicologic

b)

Sepsis

c)

Anaphylaxis

d)

Adrenal

e)

Neurogenic

11.

What is the most common presentation in pediatric septic shock?

a)

Cold shock

b)

Warm shock

c)

Neurogenic shock

d)

Obstructive shock

12.

The umbilical cord has

a)

one artery

b)

two arteries

c)

three arteries

d)

four arteries

13.

The umbilical arteries carry

a)

oxygenated blood

b)

deoxygenated blood

14.

In utero, the dominant ventricle of the heart is the

a)

left ventricle

b)

right ventricle

15.

A newborn ECG will demonstrate

a)

left axis deviation

b)

right axis deviation

c)

extreme left axis deviation

d)

left atrial enlargement

e)

right atrial enlargement with 1st degree AV block

16.

According to Alabama protocols, pediatric bradycardia is usually secondary to

a)

hypoxia or hypoglycemia

b)

hypercapnia or hypoxia

c)

hyperglycemia

d)

Closed head injury

e)

Congenital heart disease or hyperglycemia

17.

For stable pediatric bradycardia, what is the recommended medication?

a)

Push dose epinephrine

b)

Push dose calcium chloride

c)

Push dose glucagon

d)

Push dose Levophed

e)

Push dose dobutamine

18.

What is the dose for Push Dose Epinephrine in the pediatric cardiac dysrhythmias protocol?

a)

1 mcg/kg

b)

0.1 mcg/kg

c)

0.01 mcg/kg

d)

0.1 mg/kg

19.

What is the max dose for push dose epinephrine in the pediatric cardiac dysrhythmias protocol?

a)

10 mcg

b)

1 mcg

c)

1 mg

d)

0.1 mcg

e)

100 mcg

20.

What is the MINIMUM dose of atropine for pediatric stable bradycardia?

a)

0.5 mg

b)

0.1 mg

c)

1 mg

d)

0.25 mg

e)

0.5 mg/kg

21.

For a wide complex pediatric tachydysrhythmia, what is the dose of amiodarone?

a)

150 mg/kg

b)

5 mg/kg

c)

1 mg/kg

d)

10 mg/kg

e)

50 mg/kg

22.

In a pediatric with sepsis and signs of hypoperfusion, how many times may you repeat a 500 mL bolus before calling OLMD?

a)

Once

b)

Twice

c)

Four times

d)

Five times

e)

Zero

23.

In pediatric septic shock, you will want to set your norepinephrine drip to

a)

0.05-2 mcg/kg/min

b)

0.1-1 mcg/kg/min

c)

5-20 mg/kg/min

d)

5-20 mcg/kg/min

e)

0.15-1 mcg/kg/min

24.

According to Alabama protocols, a child with sepsis should receive vasopressor therapy to maintain a goal of

a)

MAP >=60 mmHg

b)

normal BP for age

c)

normal HR for age

d)

MAP >=75 mmHg

25.

According to Alabama protocols, a child with sepsis should receive vasopressor therapy to maintain a goal of

a)

MAP >=60 mmHg

b)

normal BP for age

c)

normal HR for age

d)

MAP >=75 mmHg

26.

A newborn is in shock. Where should you place the pulse oximeter probe?

a)

Right upper extremity

b)

Left upper extremity

c)

Left earlobe

d)

Right earlobe

e)

Left foot

27.

A child in ventricular fibrillation should initially be shocked with

a)

1 J/kg

b)

2 J/kg

c)

3 J/kg

d)

4 J/kg

e)

8 J/kg

28.

A child presents in shock secondary to an adrenal crisis. The correct dose of SoluMedrol is

a)

1 mg/kg

b)

2 mg/kg

c)

4 mg/kg

d)

0.1-1 mg/kg

e)

0.1 mg/kg

29.

The adrenal glands in a child produce

a)

aldosterone, cortisol, and androgens

b)

epinephrine, norepinephrine, and serotonin

c)

cortisol, epinephrine and dopamine

d)

norepinephrine, dobutamine, isoproterenol

e)

aldactone, adrogens, serotonin

30.

Fluid resuscitation in septic shock should be dosed based on

a)

actual body weight

b)

ideal body weight

c)

predicted body weight