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NSB336 Exam Questions with Complete Correct Answers | Grade A+
NSB336 Exam Questions with Complete Correct Answers | Grade A+
[Show more]NSB336 Exam Questions with Complete Correct Answers | Grade A+
[Show more]Types of Head Injury 
Ans: HI is any trauma to the: 
- Skull 
- Scalp 
- Brain 
Serious form of head injury: 
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) 
Head Injury - predictors of poor outcomes 
Ans: - Intracranial haematoma 
- Older age 
- Abnormal motor responses 
- Impaired/absent eye movements or pupillary ...
Preview 2 out of 7 pages
Add to cartTypes of Head Injury 
Ans: HI is any trauma to the: 
- Skull 
- Scalp 
- Brain 
Serious form of head injury: 
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) 
Head Injury - predictors of poor outcomes 
Ans: - Intracranial haematoma 
- Older age 
- Abnormal motor responses 
- Impaired/absent eye movements or pupillary ...
Types of Head Injury 
Ans: HI is any trauma to the: 
- Skull 
- Scalp 
- Brain 
Serious form of head injury: 
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) 
Head Injury - predictors of poor outcomes 
Ans: - Intracranial haematoma 
- Older age 
- Abnormal motor responses 
- Impaired/absent eye movements or pupillary ...
Preview 4 out of 63 pages
Add to cartTypes of Head Injury 
Ans: HI is any trauma to the: 
- Skull 
- Scalp 
- Brain 
Serious form of head injury: 
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) 
Head Injury - predictors of poor outcomes 
Ans: - Intracranial haematoma 
- Older age 
- Abnormal motor responses 
- Impaired/absent eye movements or pupillary ...
What is Lactic acidosis? 
Ans: A biproduct from aerobic metabolism to anaerobic metabolism resulting in inadequate 
tissue oxygenation, leading to ↑lactate levels. (>2 mmoll/l) 
What is SIRS? 
Ans: systemic inflammatory response syndrome, A clinical response arising from infection. 
Bonus: A ...
Preview 2 out of 10 pages
Add to cartWhat is Lactic acidosis? 
Ans: A biproduct from aerobic metabolism to anaerobic metabolism resulting in inadequate 
tissue oxygenation, leading to ↑lactate levels. (>2 mmoll/l) 
What is SIRS? 
Ans: systemic inflammatory response syndrome, A clinical response arising from infection. 
Bonus: A ...
What is a primary survey? 
Ans: Rapid assessment to address immediate, life-threatening issues 
What are the 5 key components of a primary survey? 
Ans: Airway, Breathing, Circulation, Disability, Exposure 
What is a secondary survey? 
Ans: A head-to-toe assessment to identify clinical issues 
What ...
Preview 3 out of 17 pages
Add to cartWhat is a primary survey? 
Ans: Rapid assessment to address immediate, life-threatening issues 
What are the 5 key components of a primary survey? 
Ans: Airway, Breathing, Circulation, Disability, Exposure 
What is a secondary survey? 
Ans: A head-to-toe assessment to identify clinical issues 
What ...
Cardiac Output (CO) 
Ans: Volume of blood ejected per minute from the heart 
CO= stroke volume x HR 
Average 4-8L/min 
Reduction in CO leads to increased HR and decreased Bp 
blood pressure 
Ans: Pressure exerted by the blood upon the walls of the blood vessels, expressed in 
millimeters of mercury...
Preview 3 out of 22 pages
Add to cartCardiac Output (CO) 
Ans: Volume of blood ejected per minute from the heart 
CO= stroke volume x HR 
Average 4-8L/min 
Reduction in CO leads to increased HR and decreased Bp 
blood pressure 
Ans: Pressure exerted by the blood upon the walls of the blood vessels, expressed in 
millimeters of mercury...
List and described the factors that contribute to failure to rescue. 
Ans: a 
Outline the clinical assessments that can be used to assess a patients risk of deterioration 
(consider beyond vital signs) 
Ans: PHN PUNF 
Outline key interventions used in the management of patients who are deterioratin...
Preview 2 out of 6 pages
Add to cartList and described the factors that contribute to failure to rescue. 
Ans: a 
Outline the clinical assessments that can be used to assess a patients risk of deterioration 
(consider beyond vital signs) 
Ans: PHN PUNF 
Outline key interventions used in the management of patients who are deterioratin...
5 reasons that precipitate MET calls 
Ans: 1. Hypoxia 
2. Hypotension 
3. Altered conscious state 
4. Tachypnoea 
5. Tachycardia 
Most common predictor of Cardiac Arrest in hospital 
Ans: RR >27BPM 
10 Respiratory Indicators 
Ans: 1. Noisy breathing. 
2. Inability to talk in sentences 
3. inc. n...
Preview 4 out of 73 pages
Add to cart5 reasons that precipitate MET calls 
Ans: 1. Hypoxia 
2. Hypotension 
3. Altered conscious state 
4. Tachypnoea 
5. Tachycardia 
Most common predictor of Cardiac Arrest in hospital 
Ans: RR >27BPM 
10 Respiratory Indicators 
Ans: 1. Noisy breathing. 
2. Inability to talk in sentences 
3. inc. n...
Which term best represents afterload 
Ans: Resistance (systemic vascular resistance (SVR)) 
What should the nurse use to validate the vital signs data obtained from the automatic vital 
signs machine? 
Ans: Nursing assessment 
What is an appropriate nursing intervention for a patient experiencing s...
Preview 3 out of 20 pages
Add to cartWhich term best represents afterload 
Ans: Resistance (systemic vascular resistance (SVR)) 
What should the nurse use to validate the vital signs data obtained from the automatic vital 
signs machine? 
Ans: Nursing assessment 
What is an appropriate nursing intervention for a patient experiencing s...
eight essential elements for recognising and responding to clinical deterioration 
Ans: 1. measurement and documentation of observations - allow early initiation of 
appropriate care (staff can be too heavily reliant on this) 
2. escalation of care - ensure there is someone with appropriate skills ...
Preview 4 out of 128 pages
Add to carteight essential elements for recognising and responding to clinical deterioration 
Ans: 1. measurement and documentation of observations - allow early initiation of 
appropriate care (staff can be too heavily reliant on this) 
2. escalation of care - ensure there is someone with appropriate skills ...
What are the critical factors required for prompt and reliable recognition and response to 
deteroration 
Ans: measurement and doc of obs 
escalation of care 
rapid response systems 
clinical communication 
organizational supports 
education 
what are the key criteria used to escalate the care of ...
Preview 1 out of 3 pages
Add to cartWhat are the critical factors required for prompt and reliable recognition and response to 
deteroration 
Ans: measurement and doc of obs 
escalation of care 
rapid response systems 
clinical communication 
organizational supports 
education 
what are the key criteria used to escalate the care of ...
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