Pre-Exam FCCS Practice Exam Questions [100% correctly Solved] Graded A+
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Course
FCCS
Institution
FCCS
Pre-Exam FCCS Practice Exam
Questions [100% correctly Solved]
Graded A+
What is the primary purpose of the initial assessment of a critically ill patient?
To identify immediate life-threatening conditions.
In critical care, what does the acronym ABCDE stand for?
Airway, Breathing, Circu...
Pre-Exam FCCS Practice Exam
Questions [100% correctly Solved]
Graded A+
What is the primary purpose of the initial assessment of a critically ill patient?
To identify immediate life-threatening conditions.
In critical care, what does the acronym ABCDE stand for?
When performing chest compressions during CPR, what is the recommended depth for adults?
At least 2 inches (5 cm).
Which of the following is considered a common sign of shock?
Hypotension.
What is the primary reason for obtaining a 12-lead ECG in a patient with chest pain?
To identify potential myocardial ischemia.
Which medication is typically used as a first-line treatment for anaphylaxis?
Epinephrine.
What is the recommended oxygen saturation target for most critically ill patients?
1
, 92% to 96%.
During an assessment, what is the significance of assessing capillary refill time?
It provides insight into peripheral perfusion.
In a patient with suspected sepsis, what is the first step in management?
Initiate broad-spectrum antibiotics.
What is the purpose of measuring intra-abdominal pressure (IAP) in critically ill patients?
To assess for intra-abdominal hypertension.
Which assessment tool is commonly used to evaluate the level of consciousness in critically ill
patients?
Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS).
What is the primary goal of fluid resuscitation in a patient with septic shock?
To restore adequate perfusion to vital organs.
When administering blood products, what is the recommended maximum infusion rate for red
blood cells?
4 hours.
2
, Which condition is characterized by a rapid onset of respiratory failure in patients with a history
of pneumonia?
Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS).
What is the most common electrolyte abnormality seen in critically ill patients?
Hypokalemia.
When should a central venous catheter be considered in critically ill patients?
When long-term access is required for medication administration or fluid resuscitation.
What is the standard initial ventilator mode for patients with acute respiratory failure?
Assist-Control (A/C) mode.
What is the primary benefit of using low tidal volume ventilation in patients with ARDS?
It reduces the risk of ventilator-induced lung injury.
In a patient with DKA, what is the first-line treatment?
Insulin therapy.
Which vital sign is most indicative of sepsis in a critically ill patient?
Elevated heart rate.
3
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