Test Bank For Medical Emergencies Essentials for the Dental Professional 2nd Edition Grimes
ISBN-10: 9780133065626, ISBN-13: 978-0133065626
Chapter 1
Multiple Choice
- What is the MOST common emergency to occur in the dental office?
- Mild allergic reaction
- Angina
- Syncope
- Anaphylaxis
- All of the following procedures will help to prevent an emergency in a dental office EXCEPT:
- accurate medical history taking.
- taking and recording vital signs.
- updating the medical emergency kit.
- If a patient responds positively on his or her medical history to epilepsy, you will need to be on the lookout for:
- dyspnea.
- hypoglycemia.
- seizures.
- none of the above.
- All of the following questions should be asked of a patient who provides a positive response on the medical history for asthma EXCEPT:
- severity of attacks.
- frequency of attacks.
- trigger of attacks.
- all of the above questions should be asked.
- A patient with an incapacitating systemic disease that is a constant threat to life would be categorized as:
- ASA I.
- ASA II.
- ASA III.
- ASA IV.
- A patient that has stable angina or well-controlled Type I diabetes would be considered:
- ASA I.
- ASA II.
- ASA III.
- ASA IV.
- The next MOST available person to the operator whose patient is experiencing an emergency is responsible for:
- recording events of the emergency.
- contacting EMS.
- retrieving the emergency kit.
- preparing drugs from the kit for use.
- In the REPAIR system for the management of medical emergencies the “I” refers to:
- recognizing the signs and symptoms.
- evaluating the patient’s level of consciousness.
- positioning the patient appropriately.
- implementing the appropriate emergency protocol.
- Which of the following is a contributing factor in the increase in medical emergencies in the dental setting?
- Decreasing age of the population
- Advances in healthcare
- Advances in dentistry
- None of the above
- Patient vital signs include all of the following EXCEPT:
- pulse.
- respiration.
- blood pressure.
- weight.
True/False
- Patients who are tachycardic or bradycardic are less likely to experience a medical emergency in the dental office than those that have a normal heart rhythm.
True
False
- For patients taking corticosteroids the operator needs to be alert to the signs and symptoms of adrenal insufficiency.
True
False
- Patients who are tachypnic may be more likely to experience a medical emergency.
True
False
- A patient who can walk up two flights of stairs or two city blocks would be considered in the ASA III category.
True
False
- Current CPR is necessary to be able to treat almost any medical emergency.
True
False
Fill in the Blank
- _________________ % of medical emergencies in the dental office are due to a mild allergic reaction.
- _________________ of all medical emergencies in the dental office are life threatening.
- If a patient states they have a bleeding disorder the operator needs to be alert to _________________ during patient treatment.
- A patient with a mild systemic disease would be considered in the _________________ category.
- Two important pieces of equipment needed for use during a medical emergency are a/an _________________ and a/an _________________.
Short Answer
- Explain the responsibility of each dental staff person during a medical emergency using the emergency team structure recommended in the text.
- Explain the ASA Classification system.
Chapter 2
Multiple Choice
- All of the following should be taken into account when developing an emergency kit EXCEPT:
- proximity to emergency department.
- proximity to EMS.
- familiarity of dental team with kit contents.
- age of dental team members.
- Which of the following drugs is used for a severe allergic reaction?
- Albuterol
- Chlorpheneramine
- Epinephrine
- None of the above
- Which is the only emergency for which oxygen is NOT usually recommended?
- Anaphylaxis
- Hyperventilation
- Hypoglycemia
- Asthma attack
- Nitroglycerine is indicated for all of the following emergencies EXCEPT:
- cerebrovascular accident.
- acute angina.
- myocardial infarction.
- heart failure.
- Albuterol:
- is administered intramuscularly.
- has a quick onset.
- lasts about 30 minutes.
- the adult dose is one spray and should not be repeated.
- The appropriate dosage of aspirin for use in an MI is:
- 81 mg.
- 162 mg.
- one baby aspirin.
- one-half baby aspirin.
7 An unconscious patient suffering from severe hypoglycemia should receive:
- oral carbohydrate.
- SoluCortef IM.
- glucagon IM.
- nitroglycerine sublingually.
- What is the pediatric dose of diphenhydramine?
- 1 mg/kg of body weight
- 2 mg/kg of body weight
- 3 mg/kg of body weight
- 4 mg/kg of body weight
- An automated external defibrillator is an additional item for the emergency kit to care for which emergency?
- Asthma attack
- Cardiac arrest
- Broken instrument tip
- Anaphylaxis
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