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Bradycardia Practice Quiz
Practice Quiz for ACLS Bradycardia Case
Quiz QuestionsBefore proceeding, it is a good idea to view our terms. The patient is a 53-year-old man who says he feels weak and shaky and started feeling dizzy during a training session at work. A co-worker drove him to the ED. The patient is lying down with his eyes closed. You notice the rise and fall of his chest. The patient is pale, and he is breathing about 18 times per minute. 1. In what order should the following tasks be completed?
A team member obtains the patient's vital signs, and you go through a history and perform a physical exam. The patient has the following vital signs: BP 58/32, heart rate is about 45, and respirations are 18. Breath sounds are clear and equal bilaterally. 2. Which are possible causes for symptomatic bradycardia?
3. What do you do next?
You notice the following rhythm on the monitor: 4. What is the rhythm?
The patient now has an IV. You have ordered a 12-lead ECG. You have a defibrillator nearby. 5. Which of the following is your next step?
6. If you chose to administer atropine rather than start transcutaneous pacing, what was your rationale for this decision? 7. If atropine is unsuccessful, what are your other medication options?
You obtain another set of vital signs: the patient's BP is 112/72, his heart rate is 88, and respirations are 16. The patient says he feels much better. You continue to monitor the patient's ECG and vital signs, and you try to figure out what caused the patient's bradycardia. Quiz Answers
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