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Cardiac & Vascular Nursing Quiz

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Cardiac & vascular nursing knowledge short quiz.

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Cardiac & Vascular Nursing Quiz
 

Cardiac & Vascular Nursing QuizVersion en ligne

Cardiac & vascular nursing knowledge short quiz.

par Danielle Kendricks
1

A client with CAD reports chest pressure during activity that stops with rest. This is most consistent with?

2

Which cardiac marker is most specific for myocardial infarction?

3

A client with suspected MI arrives at the ED. The nurse’s priority action is?

4

Crushing chest pain radiating to the left arm with diaphoresis; which symptom would you expect with MI?

5

A diabetic woman with MI may present with which symptom?

6

A client with PAD reports leg pain when walking that stops with rest. This is known as:

7

Which physical finding is most consistent with arterial insufficiency?

8

Which ABI result indicates moderate peripheral artery disease?

9

Which finding is typical of venous insufficiency?

10

A client with varicose veins wants to reduce symptoms. Which instruction is MOST appropriate?

11

Assessment finding suggests a thoracic aortic aneurysm?

12

A client with AAA suddenly develops severe back pain and hypotension. This suggests:

13

Which action is appropriate when assessing a suspected abdominal aortic aneurysm?

14

Which lab result is most consistent with DIC?

15

A nurse caring for a client with DIC should anticipate administering which product?

16

A client with Raynaud’s disease demonstrates correct understanding when stating:

17

A venous stasis ulcer is expected to appear:

18

After femoral angioplasty, which finding is MOST concerning?

19

Which symptom indicates acute limb ischemia?

20

Which statement best defines perfusion?

21

Which client is most at risk for impaired central perfusion?

22

A client with chest pain asks why aspirin is given. The nurse replies:

23

During MI, which lung finding indicates left-sided heart failure?

24

A client with unstable angina suddenly reports worsening pain at rest. The priority is to:

25

Before CABG surgery, which statement indicates proper understanding?

Feedback

Stable angina occurs with exertion and resolves with rest; unstable angina would be ongoing or new.

Troponin I is the most specific marker for myocardial injury.

ECG is time-sensitive for diagnosing MI and guides immediate treatment.

Diaphoresis is a classic MI symptom; fever is not typical acutely.

Diabetics often have atypical or silent MIs with minimal chest pain.

Intermittent claudication is pain with activity relieved by rest in PAD.

Arterial insufficiency often causes hairless, shiny skin; edema is more venous.

ABI <0.9 indicates PAD; 0.80 is moderate severity.

Venous ulcers typically occur medially at the ankle.

Elevation and avoiding prolonged standing helps venous symptoms; compression stockings are beneficial.

Aortic compression can cause hoarseness and dysphagia.

Sudden severe back pain with hypotension indicates rupture—emergency.

Palpation of an AAA is dangerous; bruit auscultation is preferred if indicated.

DIC features prolonged clotting times and low platelets; D-dimer is typically high.

DIC causes platelet consumption; platelets may be needed.

Cold exposure triggers symptoms; warmth helps improve circulation.

Venous ulcers classically appear medially at the ankle.

Absent pedal pulse suggests occlusion or complication; requires urgent assessment.

Pulselessness is a key sign of acute limb ischemia; other signs follow later.

Perfusion is tissue blood flow delivering oxygen and nutrients.

Age with HTN and diabetes increases risk for central perfusion impairment.

Aspirin inhibits platelet aggregation, helping prevent clot growth.

Pulmonary edema from LV failure causes crackles at bases.

Worsening rest pain suggests acute coronary syndrome; treat as MI.

Preoperative spirometry training helps post-op outcomes; chest tubes may be used but not guaranteed none.

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