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Unstable Tachycardia Practice Quiz
Practice Quiz for ACLS Unstable Tachycardia Case
Quiz QuestionsA 90-year-old woman is brought into the hospital outpatient clinic. She says that she feels weak and slightly dizzy. Her blood pressure is 77/34, and her heart rate is between 132 and 159 bpm. The ECG shows atrial fibrillation. Before proceeding, it is a good idea to view our terms. If you would like to go to the main quizzes page, click here. 1. What is the most appropriate treatment for her?
2. List three arrhythmias associated with unstable tachycardia, excluding atrial fibrillation. 3. Which of the following sequences for cardioversion is most appropriate for a patient in atrial fibrillation? (You are using a monophasic device.)
4. What is the initial finding you need to guide your assessment and treatment of the patient? 5. What are the next three questions that guide an emergency team in the management of a patient with tachycardia? 6. The patient has the same rhythm on the monitor but is now unstable. Which treatment would you select? An elderly man is brought into the ED by his grandson. He is not responding, but he does have a faint carotid pulse. His heart rate is estimated to be about 150 and his blood pressure is 50/24. His skin is cool, pale, and damp. You request an ECG, which shows the following rhythm:
7. What is the rhythm? 8. What is the recommended next step?
A co-worker comes in with 48-year-old man who is complaining of chest pain. His heart rate is >176. He is light-headed and worried about fainting. You assess the patient's ABCDs using the primary and secondary surveys, and request an ECG. Here is what appears on the ECG:
You are unsure what the rhythm is, but the patient is deteriorating and his rate is irregular and fast. You request a cardiology consult. You alert the team. 9. Do you administer an unsynchronized shock or a synchronized shock? 10. With help from the team, you identify the rhythm as
Quiz Questions
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