Hypovolemic Shock Mastery

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Test key concepts of hypovolemic shock.

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Jennifer Cottrill

United States

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Hypovolemic Shock Mastery


Froggy Jumps Hypovolemic Shock MasteryOnline version Test key concepts of hypovolemic shock. by Jennifer Cottrill 1 What is the primary problem in hypovolemic shock? a Excessive vascular resistance b Interruption of blood flow to heart/great arteries c Severely reduced intravascular volume 2 Which is a common cause of hypovolemic shock? a Allergic reaction b Significant blood or fluid loss c Decreased perfusion to vital organs 3 Which vital sign is typically elevated early in hypovolemic shock? a Respiratory rate b Oxygen saturation c Heart rate 4 What is the target MAP in initial resuscitation for many adults? a MAP ≥ 65 mmHg b MAP ≥ 40 mmHg c MAP ≥ 100 mmHg 5 First-line fluid for initial resuscitation is usually what? a Blood products immediately b Colloids only c Crystalloid solutions 6 When is blood product transfusion indicated in hypovolemic shock? a Significant ongoing bleeding or anemia with instability b Only in pediatric patients c Never, fluids suffice 7 What distinguishes hypovolemic shock from septic shock? a There is no fluid loss b High fever is required c Low intravascular volume is primary cause 8 Which sign suggests progression to decompensated shock? a Bradycardia b Rising urine output c Decreasing blood pressure despite fluids 9 Which organ is highly vulnerable during hypovolemia? a Kidneys b Liver c Spleen 10 Definitive management often includes controlling what? a Bleeding source b Neurological injury c Infection source 11 What is the fluid resuscitation calculation? a admin 3 ml for every 1 ml lost b admin 1 ml for every 1 ml lost c admin 2 ml for every 1 ml lost 12 Why do you monitor urine output in hypovolemic shock? a Check for toxins in the urine b Decreased perfusion to kidneys c Because the kidneys produce more fluid to compensate for blood loss. 13 If first line treatment fails what is the next option? a epinephrine, norepinephrine b Dobutimine, norepinephrine, Dopamine c Doubutimine, norepinephrine, furosemide 14 What lab values would reflect hypovolemic shock? a Increased RBCs and Platelets b Low Lactic Acid and High Urine Specific Gravity c High Lactic Acid and High Liver Enzymes 15 What signs/symptoms would indicate Hypovolemic shock? a Cool, clammy skin. Absent Bowel sounds, decreased RR, decreased BP b Cool, Clammy skin. Absent Bowel sounds, increased RR, decreased BP. c Cool, clammy skin, absent bowel sounds, decreased RR, Increased BP 16 What kind of fluid resuscitation would the nurse question in hypovolemic shock treatment? a Dextrose b Colloids c Blood 17 A major complication of aggressive fluid resuscitation for hypovolemic shock is: a decreased heart rate b Fluid overload, leading to pulmonary edema c Hypokalemia 18 Which of these conditions increases a patient's risk for absolute hypovolemic shock? a severe vomiting and diarrhea b heart failure c spinal cord injury

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Hypovolemic Shock Mastery

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Hypovolemic Shock MasteryOnline version

by Jennifer Cottrill

What is the primary problem in hypovolemic shock?

Which is a common cause of hypovolemic shock?

Which vital sign is typically elevated early in hypovolemic shock?

What is the target MAP in initial resuscitation for many adults?

First-line fluid for initial resuscitation is usually what?

When is blood product transfusion indicated in hypovolemic shock?

What distinguishes hypovolemic shock from septic shock?

Which sign suggests progression to decompensated shock?

Which organ is highly vulnerable during hypovolemia?

Definitive management often includes controlling what?

What is the fluid resuscitation calculation?

Why do you monitor urine output in hypovolemic shock?

If first line treatment fails what is the next option?

What lab values would reflect hypovolemic shock?

What signs/symptoms would indicate Hypovolemic shock?

What kind of fluid resuscitation would the nurse question in hypovolemic shock treatment?

A major complication of aggressive fluid resuscitation for hypovolemic shock is:

Which of these conditions increases a patient's risk for absolute hypovolemic shock?