Fluid Status Blood Pressure Pharmacology in Hemodynamics Intra-Arterial Blood Pressure Monitoring Hemodynamics Potpourri
100
What are crystalloids, colloids, and blood products?
These three types of fluids may be used to resuscitate a patient that is intravascularly dry.
100
What are ventricles?
Systolic blood pressure is the peak pressure that occurs when the _________ contract.
100
What are Alpha Adrenergic Receptors?
Norepinephrine targets this receptor to cause vasoconstriction and increase blood pressure.
100
What is never?
Intra-arterial blood pressure alarms may _______ be turned off.
100
What is CVP/RAP?
This value measures right sided cardiac preload.
200
What is a percentage?
PPV is expressed as this value.
200
What is blood volume, cardiac output, and systemic vascular resistance?
Blood pressure is determined by these three primary factors:
200
What are Alpha and Beta adrenergic receptors?
Epinephrine targets these receptors to cause vasoconstriction, inotropic, and chronotropic effects.
200
What is fourth intercostal space, midaxillary line?
The Phlebostatic Axis is landmarked by this anatomical location?
200
What is PAOP/Wedge pressure?
This value measures left sided cardiac preload.
300
What is more fluid?
A positive passive leg raise means that the patient will likely benefit from this treatment.
300
What is high and low?
Too small of a cuff will produce falsely ____ BP results while too large of a cuff could lead to falsely ___ BP results.
300
What is Alpha?
Phenylephrine is preferred as a first line drug to treat sedative/analgesia induced hypotension due to its purely _____ adrenergic receptor activity.
300
What is the accuracy of the arterial monitoring system.
The Fast-Flush square waveform test is a quick way to test this.
300
What is Frank-Starling law?
The relationship between myocardial stretch and force of contraction is described by this law?
400
What are vasopressor or inotropic medications?
A hypotensive patient with a low PPV likely requires this therapy instead of more fluid.
400
What is MAP = (SBP + 2(DBP)) / 3

The formula to determine MAP is this:
400
What are Beta 2 receptors?
These receptors are located in the bronchial and vascular smooth muscles and cause bronchodilation and reduce afterload.
400
A falsely low systolic blood pressure.
An overdamped waveform may produce this.
400
What is anaphylactic, neurogenic, or septic shock?
Distributive shock can be further classified into these three other types of shock states.
500
What is %60
At any given time, approximately __% of circulating blood volume is contained within the venous system.
500
What is 2/3rd?
The width of the NIBP cuff should be this fraction of the length of the portion of the limb being measured.
500
What are Dopaminergic receptors?
These receptors are located in the renal and mesenteric artery beds and produce dose dependent effects.
500
What is two?
An optimally damped system contains this many oscillations when a Fast Flush square waveform test is performed.
500
What is decreased hemoglobin, hemodilution, hyperthermia, shivering, pain, seizures, acidosis, increased pC02, oxygen delivery is less than oxygen demand.
Give five different reasons a patient may have a low Sv02.






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