HHS Mastery: True or False

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Advanced questions on Hyperosmolar Hyperglycemic State (HHS).

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makayla eby

United States

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HHS Mastery: True or FalseOnline version Advanced questions on Hyperosmolar Hyperglycemic State (HHS). by makayla eby 1 Potassium levels are typically low in the initial phase of HHS and do not require monitoring during treatment. Yes No 2 Ketoacidosis is a defining feature of HHS, with high anion gap metabolic acidosis and positive ketones. Yes No 3 HHS usually presents with rapid neurologic deterioration in a matter of hours, similar to DKA. Yes No 4 Ketones are negative in serum (or only trace) in HHS. Yes No 5 Initial management includes volume repletion with IV normal saline. Yes No 6 The mortality risk of HHS is negligible with proper therapy. Yes No 7 IV insulin is used after initial fluid resuscitation to correct hyperosmolarity and acidosis. Yes No 8 Dextrose is added to IV fluids when glucose falls below 300 mg/dL during treatment. Yes No 9 HHS is more common in older patients with poorly controlled type 2 diabetes. Yes No 10 Blood glucose in HHS commonly ranges from 250 to above 600 mg/dL, often >600 mg/dL. Yes No 11 Osmolarity in HHS is typically >320 mOsm/L. Yes No 12 Fluid repletion in HHS uses hypotonic saline as the first-line choice. Yes No 13 HHS typically presents with prominent Kussmaul respirations due to severe acidosis. Yes No 14 HHS primarily affects children with newly diagnosed type 1 diabetes. Yes No 15 HHS features severe hyperglycemia and hyperosmolarity with little or no ketoacidosis. Yes No

HHS Mastery: True or FalseOnline version

Advanced questions on Hyperosmolar Hyperglycemic State (HHS).

by makayla eby

Potassium levels are typically low in the initial phase of HHS and do not require monitoring during treatment.

Yes

Ketoacidosis is a defining feature of HHS, with high anion gap metabolic acidosis and positive ketones.

Yes

HHS usually presents with rapid neurologic deterioration in a matter of hours, similar to DKA.

Yes

Ketones are negative in serum (or only trace) in HHS.

Yes

Initial management includes volume repletion with IV normal saline.

Yes

The mortality risk of HHS is negligible with proper therapy.

Yes

IV insulin is used after initial fluid resuscitation to correct hyperosmolarity and acidosis.

Yes

Dextrose is added to IV fluids when glucose falls below 300 mg/dL during treatment.

Yes

HHS is more common in older patients with poorly controlled type 2 diabetes.

Yes

Blood glucose in HHS commonly ranges from 250 to above 600 mg/dL, often >600 mg/dL.

Yes

Osmolarity in HHS is typically >320 mOsm/L.

Yes

Fluid repletion in HHS uses hypotonic saline as the first-line choice.

Yes

HHS typically presents with prominent Kussmaul respirations due to severe acidosis.

Yes

HHS primarily affects children with newly diagnosed type 1 diabetes.

Yes

HHS features severe hyperglycemia and hyperosmolarity with little or no ketoacidosis.

Yes

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

HHS Mastery: True or False

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

Top Games

Yes or No

Is it true?

Yes or No

Grammys for best song/record

Yes or No

Foot and Ankle Anatomy Quiz

Yes or No

Is it created with Artificial Intelligence? - Complete game

Yes or No

Adjective Checker

HHS Mastery: True or FalseOnline version

by makayla eby

Potassium levels are typically low in the initial phase of HHS and do not require monitoring during treatment.

Ketoacidosis is a defining feature of HHS, with high anion gap metabolic acidosis and positive ketones.

HHS usually presents with rapid neurologic deterioration in a matter of hours, similar to DKA.

Ketones are negative in serum (or only trace) in HHS.

Initial management includes volume repletion with IV normal saline.

The mortality risk of HHS is negligible with proper therapy.

IV insulin is used after initial fluid resuscitation to correct hyperosmolarity and acidosis.

Dextrose is added to IV fluids when glucose falls below 300 mg/dL during treatment.

HHS is more common in older patients with poorly controlled type 2 diabetes.

Blood glucose in HHS commonly ranges from 250 to above 600 mg/dL, often >600 mg/dL.

Osmolarity in HHS is typically >320 mOsm/L.

Fluid repletion in HHS uses hypotonic saline as the first-line choice.

HHS typically presents with prominent Kussmaul respirations due to severe acidosis.

HHS primarily affects children with newly diagnosed type 1 diabetes.

HHS features severe hyperglycemia and hyperosmolarity with little or no ketoacidosis.

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