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OB/PEDS FISDAP QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT ANSWERS
Typology: Exams
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proteinuria, and visions changes
severed, and his middle finger is hanging by flap of skin. What should you do?: apply a dressing over the partially amputated finger
newborn?: 3:0-3.5 mm tube
head-on motor vehicle collision. She is complaining of abdominal pain. Initials vitals sign B\P 110/70, P90, and R20. After rapid extrication and spinal immobilization via long spine board. Her vital signs B/P 90/40, P110, and R28. What is the most likely explanation for her changes in vital signs?: supine hypotension syndrome
for about 15 seconds. Which of the following conditions is most likely?: petit mal seizure absent Seizure
him and suction the airway as needed
baby, now she begins to have forceful contractions and to push. Additional amniotic fluid expelled. You should: rapid transport to the patient and neonate
painless, bright red vaginal bleeding. What should you do?: prepare for transport
and obtain IV access
days and now has developed trouble breathing and a barking cough. You should: administer nebulized epinephrine
and one vein
and decreased appetite for the past three days. The child whimpers to painful stimuli, is breathing 50R, has a weak brachial P180, and his fontanelle is sunken. You should suspect.: dehydration
anterior fontanelle and skin tenting. Vitals signs are P188, R46, capil- lary refill 5 seconds. What should you do?: Administer 20 mL/kg saline bolus
bleeding without pain. What should you suspect?: placenta previa
right upper extremity and bruises in various stages of healing on his child's cheek and neck. what should you do?: report detail findings to the hospital
signs are BP 100/70, P90, R20. At this stage of pregnancy, what do these vitals signs indicate?: natural changes
infant head's bulging from the perineum and the patient has an urge to push. What stage of labor is: second
weakness. She is conscious and alert. Visit signs 85/P and P120 weak. After applying 100% oxygen, you should: place absorbent dressings over the vaginal and
irritability increases with movement, and she had a 30 second seizure prior to EMS arrival. What should you suspect?: febrile seizure
movement of arms and legs, and pulse of 140. The APGAR score is: 9
thickness burns to her chest, abdomen and the anterior surfaces of both legs. What percentage of body surface area is involved?: 32
pain. His belly is rigid and distended.You should suspect: lacerated liver
complained of left hip pain with an externally rotated and shortened left leg. Vitals signs are BP 162/104, P129, R20. What should you do?: place the patient on her right side and monitor vital signs
lost approximately 750 mL of blood prior to your arrival. She denies any pain. You suspect: placenta previa
Respirations are rapid and non-labored. You should: place the child in a position of comfort and provide humidified oxygen
expect a relatively short second stage of labor
apneic; a weak brachial pulse is present. You are unable to see a chest rise with your second attempt at rescue breathing after repositioning the head. What should you do?: start CPR
deliver the baby on scene and transport before the delivery of the placenta
refill is 4 seconds and he has tachycardia. You should administer: - 300 mL of crystalloid
34, palpable peripheral pulses. She has a history of upper respira- tory infection(URI). You should: transport her as high priority patient
intubating infants and children?: straight
the last hour. Your treatment should include: ECG monitoring with rapid transport
indicate?: active and vigorous newborn
is more than two hours away. Your patient just delivered a healthy baby boy but has inverted her uterus. What order should you expect from an online physician?: replace the inverted uterus with a gloved hand
lost approximately 750mL of blood prior to your arrival. She denies any pain. You suspect: placenta previa
throat and pain on swallowing. His voice is muffled and he is drooling. You should suspect.: epiglottis
deliver the baby on scene and transport before the delivery of the placenta
respiration 34, rapid palpable peripheral pulses. She has a history of upper respiratory infection (URI). You should: transport her as high priority patient
in her abdomen and develops a rigid abdomen. What should you suspect?: Abruptio placentae
mouth and nose suctioned to deliver the anterior shoulder: gently guide on the infant's head downward
arrival you find a 5 years old who appears anxious with noted circumoral cyanosis and intercostal retraction. Vitals signs are BP86/P, P150, and R46. You should suspect?: anaphylaxis
respond to painful stimuli. Vital signs are BP 50/30 pulse 132 and respiratioun 32. She is most likely suffering from: hypovolemic shock
head-on motor vehicle collision. She complains of abdominal pain. Initial vitals signs are BP 110/70, P90, R20. After rapid extrication and spinal immo- bilization via long spine, board, her vitals signs are BP 90/40, P110, R28. What is the most likely explanation for her change in vitals?: supine hypotension syndrome
and poor muscle tone. Vital signs are P70, and R10. You should suspect respiratory: arrest
Assessment shows a lethargic 35 pounds child who has mottled skin, dry mucous membranes, capillary refill >2 seconds and P220. After securing the airway, providing high concentration oxygen and establishing an IV, you should: give a 320cc fluid
bolus
intercostal retractions. You hear stridorous noises on inspiration. This is most likely caused by a/an: bronchospasms associated with asthma
exhaust pipe. The injured areas show charred, dark brown and white patches of skin with little pain. Those burns should be considered: critical
and poor muscle tone. Vitals signs are P70 and R10, you should suspect respiratory: failure
been drinking caffeinated soft drinks. He complains of palpitations. The cardiac monitor displays a narrow-QRS tachycardia at a rate of 160 beats/minute. Vitals signs are BP110/60, P160, R20. What should you do?: - transport the patient by ambulance, monitor closely, and administer fluids en route
displays ventricular fibrillation. CPR is in process. The initial defibrillation should be at,: 50 joules
Vitals sign are R60, the ECG show a narrow complex tachycardia at a rate of 240 beats/minute, cyanotic, nailbeds and SPO2 88%. What should you administer?: 30 mg amiodorine, IV push
abortion
discomfort. During evaluation, you note the umbilical cord is presenting from the virginal canal. How should the patient be positioned: knee chest position