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CMSRN – Pulmonary Exam Questions And Correct Answers

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CMSRN – Pulmonary Exam Questions And Correct Answers Common causes of aspiration - answerIntubation. vomiting, tube feedings, conditions that supress cough/gag reflex, oversedation, CNS disorders Symptoms of aspiration - answerCoughing when eating/drinking, feeding tube not in place, O2 sats...

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  • October 16, 2024
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  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • CMSRN
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sirjoel
©SIRJOEL EXAM SOLUTIONS
10/14/2024 11:14 PM


CMSRN – Pulmonary Exam Questions And
Correct Answers


Common causes of aspiration - answer✔Intubation. vomiting, tube feedings, conditions that
supress cough/gag reflex, oversedation, CNS disorders

Symptoms of aspiration - answer✔Coughing when eating/drinking, feeding tube not in place, O2
sats decreased, c/o SOB

Diagnostic tests for aspiration - answer✔CXR, ABG, CT chest

What is pneumanitis - answer✔Typically an inflammatory response to aspiration

How do we treat pneumonitis - answer✔Supportive care, can profess to pneumonia - in which
case we need abx therapy tailored to sputum cultures

How to prevent pneumonitis/aspiration - answer✔Keep HOB 30-45 degrees (especially if pt on
tube feeds). Verify position of NG tube

How to verify NG placement - answer✔Chest x-ray is the only way to verify 100%. Auscultation
and pH testing can help indicate correct placement.

Alveolar Cells Type 1 - answer✔Make up the squamous epithelium. Where gas exchange occurs.
Semi-permeable membrane allows for gas exchange according to pressure gradients.

Alveolar Cells Type 2 - answer✔secrete pulmonary surfactant and reabsorb sodium and water,
preventing fluid buildup. This decreases work of breathing by allowing alveoli to stay open at
low distending pressures.

Minute Ventilation - answer✔Amount of air exchanged in 1 minute. Calculated by Tidal Volume
x Respiratory Rate. 6L is the normal resting minute ventilation in adults.

Tidal Volume - answer✔Amount of air that moves in and out of the lungs during a normal breath

Alveolar Ventilation - answer✔The volume of air that reaches the alveoli. Normal CO2 indicates
adequate alveolar ventilation.

, ©SIRJOEL EXAM SOLUTIONS
10/14/2024 11:14 PM
Increased alveolar ventilation - answer✔Hyperventilation, causes a decrease in CO2 as it is
breathed off

Decreased alveolar ventilation - answer✔Hypoventilation, causes an increase in CO2 as it is not
breathed off

HCO3 - answer✔hydrogen carbonate (bicarbonate). Metobalic base, shows if kidneys are
producing or excreting Bicarb

pCO2 - answer✔partial pressure of carbon dioxide, indicates adequacy of ventilation

paO2 - answer✔partial pressure of oxygen in arterial blood. normal is > 60.

Normal pH of blood - answer✔7.35-7.45

Normal PaCO2 - answer✔35-45

Normal HCO3 - answer✔22-26

Higher Co2 levels indicates... - answer✔Acidosis

Higher HCO3 levels indicates... - answer✔Alkalosis

COPD - answer✔Common term for chronic bronchitis and emphysema. Most patients have a
combination of both diseases

COPD etiology - answer✔group of conditions associated with obstruction of airflow entering or
leaving the lungs, due to genetic and environmental causes
asthma- chronic disease with episodic attacks of breathlessness
emphysema- overinflation of alveoli, resulting in destruction of alveolar walls
chronic bronchitis- inflammation of bronchi with productive cough
cystic fibrosis- hereditary dysfunction of exocrine glands, causing production of abnormally
thick mucous secretions

Chronic Bronchitis - answer✔inflammation of the bronchi persisting over at least 3 months per
year x 2 years. Results from mucous gland and goblet cell hyperplasia. Causes decreased cilia,
increasing risk for infection. Hypoxemia is common as well as cyanosis. "Blue bloaters"

V/Q mismatch - answer✔An imbalance in the amount of oxygen received in the alveoli and the
amount of blood flowing through the alveolar capillaries

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