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Thromboembolism & Hemorrhage Quiz

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Clinical scenarios on DVT/PE, anemia & bleeding.

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Thromboembolism & Hemorrhage Quiz
 

Thromboembolism & Hemorrhage QuizOnline version

Clinical scenarios on DVT/PE, anemia & bleeding.

by danielle
1

What is the nurse's priority action for a postop patient with chest pain and SpO2 88%?

2

Which findings increase VTE risk? (Select all that apply)

3

A restless, tachycardic patient with known DVT most concerns which complication?

4

Which findings align with a pulmonary embolism? (Select all that apply)

5

Which test is most specific for evaluating blood flow in suspected DVT?

6

Why is routine placement of an IVC filter no longer recommended?

7

Which statements show correct understanding of warfarin therapy? (Select all that apply)

8

Which condition directly causes hypercoagulability?

9

Which nursing intervention is most effective for preventing postoperative DVT?

10

Which patients have the highest risk for developing blood clots? (Select all that apply)

11

Which finding best indicates Class III hemorrhage?

12

Which findings suggest internal hemorrhage? (Select all that apply)

13

In hemorrhagic shock, which goal takes priority?

14

Which injuries place a patient at highest risk for life-threatening hemorrhage? (Select all that apply)

15

A patient with hypotension and suspected GI bleed arrives in ED. First nursing action?

16

Which labs are essential in evaluating hemorrhage? (Select all that apply)

17

Why are older adults on anticoagulants at higher hemorrhage risk?

18

What is the leading cause of iron deficiency anemia in adults over 50?

19

Which increase risk for iron deficiency anemia? (Select all that apply)

20

Which lab pattern supports iron deficiency anemia?

21

Which symptoms are consistent with iron deficiency anemia? (Select all that apply)

22

Best nursing intervention for dizziness with iron deficiency anemia?

23

Which instruction is correct for oral iron supplementation?

24

Which are expected side effects of oral iron? (Select all that apply)

25

A patient with iron deficiency anemia and positive fecal occult blood: next step?

26

Which teaching points reduce DVT risk? (Select all that apply)

27

A patient with PE becomes hypotensive. What complication is occurring?

28

Which outcome best indicates effective anticoagulant therapy?

29

Which psychosocial issues may occur after thromboembolism? (Select all that apply)

30

Pelvic fracture with hypotension and cool skin: single most important nursing priority?

Feedback

Hypoxia and suspected PE require immediate oxygen and medical notification.

Estrogen, bed rest, dehydration, and AFib promote clot risk; anemia alone does not.

Sudden tachycardia and restlessness suggest embolization to the lungs.

PE commonly causes tachycardia, pleuritic pain, dyspnea; bradycardia is unlikely.

Venous Doppler directly visualizes venous flow and clots.

IVC filters are for patients who cannot anticoagulate; not routine.

Independence of diet changes and GI bleeding signs are key; answer options reflect correct precautions.

Factor V Leiden is a hereditary hypercoagulable state.

Movement reduces venous stasis and clot risk.

Cancer, pregnancy/postpartum, AFib, sepsis elevate risk; IUD use does not.

Tachycardia with hypotension signals severe hemorrhage.

GI bleeding signs, cold/clammy skin, and hypotension indicate internal bleeding.

MAP support preserves perfusion to vital organs.

Pelvic fractures and some CNS injuries pose high bleeding risk; rib alone is less extreme.

Stabilize and provide access for resuscitation before procedures.

CBC, PT/INR, and PTT are key; ferritin/retic help other contexts.

Renal clearance changes affect anticoagulant dosing and risk.

GI bleeding is the most common cause in that age group.

Malabsorption and increased demand raise risk; not all listed items.

Low ferritin reflects depleted iron stores; TIBC rises.

Common symptoms include fatigue, pallor, dyspnea; chest pain less direct.

Orthostatic dizziness requires safety and support.

Empty stomach improves absorption; GI side effects possible.

Constipation, black stools, nausea, and abdominal discomfort are common.

Endoscopic evaluation localizes bleeding source.

Movement, compression devices, and avoiding risk behaviors reduce risk.

PE can cause obstructions to outflow leading to obstructive shock.

Prevention of new clots is the goal of anticoagulation.

Anxiety, PTSD, depression, and isolation can occur after thromboembolism.

Life-saving priorities focus on bleeding control and perfusion.

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