This document contains 35 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) procedures and principles. It covers topics like the components of the ABC principle of CPR (airway, breathing, circulation), procedures for clearing obstructed airways, indications for and techniques of chest compressions and defibrillation, signs of clinical and biological death, timing of resuscitation efforts, and drugs used in CPR.
This document contains 35 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) procedures and principles. It covers topics like the components of the ABC principle of CPR (airway, breathing, circulation), procedures for clearing obstructed airways, indications for and techniques of chest compressions and defibrillation, signs of clinical and biological death, timing of resuscitation efforts, and drugs used in CPR.
This document contains 35 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) procedures and principles. It covers topics like the components of the ABC principle of CPR (airway, breathing, circulation), procedures for clearing obstructed airways, indications for and techniques of chest compressions and defibrillation, signs of clinical and biological death, timing of resuscitation efforts, and drugs used in CPR.
1. External heart massage creates blood circulation, providing up to:
a). 80% blood flow; b). 50% blood flow; c). 30% blood flow. 2. Cardiopulmonary bypass is provided by squeezing the heart: a). between the sternum and ribs; b). between the sternum and the spine; c). between the diaphragm and the sternum. 3. With an external massage of the heart, the palms are located on: a). upper third of the sternum; b). the border of the middle and lower third of the sternum; c). border of the upper and middle thirds of the sternum. 4. Indications for precordial shock: a). penetrating wound to the heart; b). ventricular fibrillation; c). signs of biological death. 5. Point of precordial strike: a). 4 intercostal spaces; b). upper third of the sternum; c). on the border of the middle and lower thirds of the sternum. 6. Indications for closed heart massage: a). stop breathing; b). heart failure; c). lack of consciousness. 7. Signs of clinical death: a). violation of the rhythm of breathing, convulsions, cyanosis; b). lack of consciousness, dilated pupils, arrhythmia; c). lack of consciousness, breathing, pulse on the carotid arteries. 8. Algorithm of actions during CPR: a). heart massage, mechanical ventilation, airway patency; b). precordial beat; c). airway management, mechanical ventilation, heart massage. 9. Stages of dying: a). convulsions, coma, death; b). loss of consciousness, agony, clinical death; c). preagony, agony, clinical death. 10. Criteria for the effectiveness of CPR: a). restoration of consciousness, respiration, blood pressure; b). constriction of the pupils, the appearance of a pulse on the carotid arteries, respiration; c). rise in blood pressure, physical activity. 11.ABC principle: a). cardiac massage, intubation, mechanical ventilation: b). ensuring the patency of the respiratory tract, mechanical ventilation, heart massage; c). artificially breathing, defibrillation, heart massage. 12. Deadlines for termination of resuscitation: a). 15 minutes; b). 30 minutes; c). 90 minutes. 13.Indications for CPR: a). terminal stage of an incurable disease; b). biological death; c). clinical death. 14. The Heimlich maneuver is: a). a sharp blow to the back; b). a sharp push in the stomach under the diaphragm; c). sharp thrust to the chest. 15. The ratio of inspiration and massage during CPR: a). 1:15; b). 2:10; c). 2:30. 16. Displacement of the sternum during heart massage to a depth: a). 5-6 cm; b). 2-3 cm; c). 1-2 cm. 17. Frequency of breaths during CPR: a). 6-8 per minute; b). 10-12 per minute; c). 20-24 per minute. 18. Safar Triple Reception: a). turn on its side, push the lower jaw; b). throwback the head, push the lower jaw, open the mouth; c). aspirate the contents, introduce a mouth expander, pinch the nostrils. 19. Sellick maneuver: a). press on the forehead; b). support the lower jaw; c). press on the thyroid cartilage. 20. Indications for direct heart massage: a). absence of a pulse in the carotid arteries; b). cardiac arrest in the cardiology department; c). cardiac arrest during abdominal surgery. 21. For mechanical ventilation with an "AMBU" or "mouth to mouth" bag: a). turn your head to the side, insert the air duct; b). open your mouth, insert the tongue holder; c). throwback the head, push the lower jaw, open the mouth. 22. Drugs of choice for CPR: a). adrenaline, atropine; b). promedol, cordiamine; c). caffeine, mezaton. 23. Frequency of compressions during CPR: a). 120 per minute; b). 90 per minute; c). 60 per minute. 24. Precordial blow is applied: a). on the neck; b). on the upper abdomen; c). along the middle third of the sternum. 25. Termination of resuscitation is possible: a). if the resuscitator is tired; b). if there is no effect within 30 minutes; c). in the absence of medication. 26. In the azonal state: a). pulse is quickened, blood pressure is reduced; b). BP increased, arrhythmia; c). BP is not determined, arrhythmia. 27.Duration of clinical death: a). 2-4 minutes; b). 3-6 minutes; c). 8-10 minutes. 28. Indications for the application of the Heimlich maneuver: a). aspiration; b). foreign body in the upper respiratory tract; c). foreign body in the esophagus. 29. Indications for receiving Sellik: a). foreign body in the airways; b). regurgitation; c). foreign body in the esophagus. 30. Complications during CPR: a). sternum fracture; b). spinal fracture; c). nose fracture. 31. In the preagonal state: a). breathing is not disturbed, blood pressure is increased; b). shallow breathing, thready pulse, blood pressure is sharply reduced; c). BP is not determined, arrhythmia, convulsions. 32. Signs of biological death: a). cadaveric spots, rigor mortis; b). ventricular fibrillation, pupils dilated; c). coma, arrhythmia, blood pressure is not determined. 33. After the diagnosis of clinical death, it is necessary: a). call a doctor on duty, an ambulance; b). determine the cause of death; c). start CPR. 34. Methods of administration of adrenaline during CPR: a). intramuscular; b). under the tongue, into the conicotomic ligament; c). intracardiac. 35. CPR is not shown: a). in the absence of medicines; b). if 3 minutes have passed since death; c). in the terminal stage of an incurable disease.
The "A" Wave of The Atrial Pressure Curve Is Due To: A. Distension of The Atria Due To Blood Accumulation During Ventricular Systole B. S.A Node Contraction C. Contraction of The Atrium