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EKG CHAPTER 13 Review

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is ambulatory monitoring?

a)

Ambulatory monitoring is a process of recording an ECG tracing while the patient performs daily activities.

b)

Ambulatory monitoring is a method of measuring blood pressure only during sleep.

c)

Ambulatory monitoring is a technique used to monitor brain activity during surgery.

d)

Ambulatory monitoring is a process of recording heart rate only during exercise.

2.

How long is ambulatory monitoring usually recorded?

a)

24-48 hours

b)

1-2 hours

c)

72-96 hours

d)

1 week

3.

How many leads wires are generally required for Holter monitoring?

a)

3-5 leads

b)

1 lead

c)

10-12 leads

d)

8 leads

4.

What does a patient record in their ambulatory monitoring diary?

a)

Activities, Symptoms, Abnormal sensations

b)

Medications only

c)

Dietary intake only

d)

Sleep patterns only

e)

Blood pressure readings only

5.

Should the patient be encouraged to move around and perform all normal daily activities while being monitored?

a)

Yes. In fact, the test is not as valuable if the patient alters their normal activity.

b)

No. The patient should remain in bed at all times during monitoring.

c)

Only light activities are allowed, but strenuous activities should be avoided.

d)

The patient should avoid any movement and rest completely.

6.

CET’s responsibilities during ambulatory monitoring include:

a)

Applying and removing the monitor, instructing the patient, and ensuring proper functioning of the device.

b)

Diagnosing cardiac conditions based on the monitor results.

c)

Prescribing medication for arrhythmias.

d)

Performing surgical procedures related to cardiac monitoring.

7.

Why is ambulatory monitoring used?

a)

- To capture abnormal heart rhythms (dysrhythmias) when symptoms do not occur during 12-lead or stress ECGs

b)

- To measure blood pressure response to exercise

c)

- To diagnose lung diseases

d)

- To assess kidney function

8.

What patient symptoms might the physician order ambulatory monitoring to evaluate?

a)

Chest pain, Light-headedness, Syncope, Dizziness, Palpitations

b)

Fever, Cough, Sore throat, Runny nose, Headache

c)

Abdominal pain, Nausea, Vomiting, Diarrhea, Constipation

d)

Joint pain, Swelling, Redness, Stiffness, Warmth

9.

What type of patient is not a good candidate for an ambulatory monitor?

a)

Dementia or confused patients

b)

Young healthy adults

c)

Patients with mild headaches

d)

Athletes in training

10.

When would a patient use an event marker during ambulatory monitoring?

a)

To mark the ECG tracing when the patient is experiencing symptoms

b)

To start the ambulatory monitoring device

c)

To record the patient's blood pressure

d)

To signal the end of the monitoring period

11.

Mrs. Hansen has an ambulatory monitor in place. What instructions do you give her regarding the electrodes?

a)

Ensure the electrodes remain firmly attached to the skin at all times.

b)

Remove the electrodes before showering and reapply them afterward.

c)

Change the electrode positions every few hours.

d)

Disconnect the monitor when feeling discomfort.

12.

Continuous monitoring is:

a)

A one-time assessment of a system.

b)

The ongoing observation and analysis of system activities to detect problems or changes.

c)

A process that occurs only during system installation.

d)

A method of backing up data regularly.

13.

What is an event marker?

a)

The event marker records a mark on the ECG tracing when the patient presses it. This is used to mark the tracing when a patient event happened.

b)

It is a device that automatically starts the ECG recording when the patient falls asleep.

c)

It is a sensor that measures the patient's heart rate continuously.

d)

It is a button that turns off the ECG machine during a test.

14.

What should the patient do after pressing the event marker?

a)

The patient should make a diary entry describing the event.

b)

The patient should immediately call emergency services.

c)

The patient should turn off the device.

d)

The patient should remove the event marker from their body.

15.

What is meant by intermittent ambulatory monitoring?

a)

Intermittent recording records only while the patient is experiencing symptoms.

b)

It continuously records the heart rate for 24 hours.

c)

It is a type of blood pressure monitoring done only at night.

d)

It is a method of monitoring oxygen saturation during exercise.

16.

What type of monitoring is done in real time (tracing is being viewed as it happens)? Fill in the blank: ____________

a)

Telemetry monitoring

b)

Batch monitoring

c)

Offline monitoring

d)

Periodic monitoring

17.

Which monitoring device can be worn on the wrist and records a bipolar lead I ECG tracing?

a)

Symptom Event Monitor

b)

Holter Monitor

c)

Implantable Loop Recorder

d)

Chest Strap Heart Rate Monitor

18.

Which type of monitoring device can be implanted under the skin with a single lead?

a)

Loop recorder

b)

Holter monitor

c)

Pacemaker

d)

Event monitor

19.

Which type of monitoring device can hold up to 96 hours of data and allows licensed practitioners to capture significant cardiac events even when the patient is not experiencing symptoms?

a)

MCOT (Mobile Cardiac Outpatient Telemetry)

b)

Holter monitor

c)

Event recorder

d)

Implantable loop recorder

20.

Which type of ambulatory monitoring device is often used in a hospital?

a)

Telemetry monitoring

b)

Holter monitor

c)

Event recorder

d)

Ambulatory blood pressure monitor