Question 1

Why is it important to maintain the arm at the level of the heart when measuring a patient's blood pressure?

Accepted Answer

A) To negate the effects of hydrostatic pressure 
B) To allow the patient to relax 
C) To negate the Levine sign 
D) To maximize systolic pressure 
A) To negate the effects of hydrostatic pressure 
B) To allow the patient to relax 
C) To negate the Levine sign 
D) To maximize systolic pressure A

Question 2

What is the cause of atrial quivering during an episode of atrial fibrillation?

Accepted Answer

A) Increased atrial contractility 
B) Lack of cardiac output 
C) Hyperextension 
D) Inadequate electrical stimulation 
A) Increased atrial contractility 
B) Lack of cardiac output 
C) Hyperextension 
D) Inadequate electrical stimulation D

Question 3

Newly oxygenated blood within the pulmonary veins enters the heart via which chamber?

Accepted Answer

A) Left atrium 
B) Left ventricle 
C) Right atrium 
D) Right ventricle 
A) Left atrium 
B) Left ventricle 
C) Right atrium 
D) Right ventricle A

Question 4

What is the recommended intensity for resistance training in patients with New York Heart Association (NYHA)Class I heart failure?

Accepted Answer

A) 40% to 50% 1RM 
B) 50% to 60% 1RM 
C) 60% to 70% 1RM 
D) 30% to 40% 1RM 
A) 40% to 50% 1RM 
B) 50% to 60% 1RM 
C) 60% to 70% 1RM 
D) 30% to 40% 1RM

Question 5

What is the term given to a heartbeat that originates in a location other than the sinus node?

Accepted Answer

A) Ectopic beat 
B) Atrial fibrillation 
C) Paroxysmal atrial tachycardia 
D) Ventricular fibrillation 
A) Ectopic beat 
B) Atrial fibrillation 
C) Paroxysmal atrial tachycardia 
D) Ventricular fibrillation

Question 6

Which group of drugs is used to increase contractility for the management of heart failure?

Accepted Answer

A) Angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors 
B) Diuretics 
C) Beta-blockers 
D) Positive inotropes 
A) Angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors 
B) Diuretics 
C) Beta-blockers 
D) Positive inotropes

Question 7

What happens to the ST-segment on a 12-lead electrocardiogram after a large acute myocardial infarction with injury to the myocardial tissue?

Accepted Answer

A) It remains unchanged. 
B) It depresses. 
C) It elevates. 
D) ST-segment is not assessed on an electrocardiogram. 
A) It remains unchanged. 
B) It depresses. 
C) It elevates. 
D) ST-segment is not assessed on an electrocardiogram.

Question 8

What is the primary clinical sign of acute coronary syndrome (ACS)?

Accepted Answer

A) Arterial flutter 
B) Chest pain 
C) Shortness of breath 
D) Increased heart rate 
A) Arterial flutter 
B) Chest pain 
C) Shortness of breath 
D) Increased heart rate

Why is it important to maintain the arm at the level of the heart when measuring a patient's blood pressure?

What is the cause of atrial quivering during an episode of atrial fibrillation?

Newly oxygenated blood within the pulmonary veins enters the heart via which chamber?

What is the recommended intensity for resistance training in patients with New York Heart Association (NYHA)Class I heart failure?

What is the term given to a heartbeat that originates in a location other than the sinus node?

Which group of drugs is used to increase contractility for the management of heart failure?

What happens to the ST-segment on a 12-lead electrocardiogram after a large acute myocardial infarction with injury to the myocardial tissue?

What is the primary clinical sign of acute coronary syndrome (ACS)?

Clinical Decision Making

Examination of Vital Signs

Examination of Sensory Function

Musculoskeletal Examination

Examination of Motor Function

Examination of Coordination and Balance

Examination of Gait

Examination of Function

Examination of the Environment

Strategies to Improve Motor Function

Locomotor Training

Chronic Pulmonary Dysfunction

Vascular Disease, lymphedema, and Integumentary Disorders

Stroke

Multiple Sclerosis

Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis

Parkinsons Disease

Traumatic Brain Injury

Traumatic Spinal Cord Injury

Vestibular Disorders

Amputation

Arthritis

Burns

Chronic Pain

Psychosocial Disorders

Cognitive and Perceptual Dysfunction

Neurogenic Disorders of Speech and Language

Promoting Health and Wellness

Orthotics

Prosthetics

The Prescriptive Wheelchair

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Exam 13: Heart Disease

Why is it important to maintain the arm at the level of the heart when measuring a patient's blood pressure?

What is the cause of atrial quivering during an episode of atrial fibrillation?

Newly oxygenated blood within the pulmonary veins enters the heart via which chamber?

What is the recommended intensity for resistance training in patients with New York Heart Association (NYHA)Class I heart failure?

What is the term given to a heartbeat that originates in a location other than the sinus node?

Which group of drugs is used to increase contractility for the management of heart failure?

What happens to the ST-segment on a 12-lead electrocardiogram after a large acute myocardial infarction with injury to the myocardial tissue?

What is the primary clinical sign of acute coronary syndrome (ACS)?

Clinical Decision Making

Examination of Vital Signs

Examination of Sensory Function

Musculoskeletal Examination

Examination of Motor Function

Examination of Coordination and Balance

Examination of Gait

Examination of Function

Examination of the Environment

Strategies to Improve Motor Function

Locomotor Training

Chronic Pulmonary Dysfunction

Vascular Disease, lymphedema, and Integumentary Disorders

Stroke

Multiple Sclerosis

Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis

Parkinsons Disease

Traumatic Brain Injury

Traumatic Spinal Cord Injury

Vestibular Disorders

Amputation

Arthritis

Burns

Chronic Pain

Psychosocial Disorders

Cognitive and Perceptual Dysfunction

Neurogenic Disorders of Speech and Language

Promoting Health and Wellness

Orthotics

Prosthetics

The Prescriptive Wheelchair

Filters