Question 1
A 5-year-old child in supraventricular tachycardia has adequate pulses with the rhythm. Supplemental oxygen is in place and vital signs are stable except for the elevated heart rate. The most appropriate next intervention for this child is:
Next
Question 2
A child has an advanced airway in place during cardiac arrest. How frequently should ventilations be given?
Next
Question 3
You are using a bag-valve mask to resuscitate an infant, while another rescuer is performing chest compressions. What is the correct ratio of chest compressions to ventilations?
Next
Question 4
You are alone performing infant CPR. What is the correct ratio of chest compressions to ventilations?
Next
Question 5
A 7-month-old appears to be unconscious and not breathing. You check for a pulse at the ________ artery.
Next
Question 6
A clear sign of upper airway obstruction is:
Next
Question 7
In children, which of the following is the most common form of arrest?
Next
Question 8
In small children, a rescue breath is delivered:
Next
Question 9
What is the normal range of heart rates for an 8-year-old child?
Next
Question 10
The child you are caring for is very pale. You know that this pallor can be caused by all of the following except:
Next
Question 11
Clinical signs of respiratory distress may include all of the following except:
Next
Question 12
Late and ominous signs of respiratory failure include all of the following except:
Next
Question 13
The 8-year-old child you are treating has a palpable pulse and a heart rate of 200 bpm. You look at the monitor and see a rapid rhythm with narrow QRS complexes. There are no discernible P waves on the monitor. The rhythm is probably:
Next
Question 14
You are performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation on a child with symptomatic bradycardia. An intravenous line is in place. What is the first drug of choice for the patient?
Next
Question 15
High-quality cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) for young children includes:
Next
Question 16
You are the team leader on a team resuscitating a child without a pulse or respirations. When you look at the monitor, you see a disorganized rhythm with chaotic electrical activity. This rhythm is most likely:
Next
Question 17
The goal of the Pediatric Advanced Life Support team in the treatment of shock is to:
Next
Question 18
When evaluating a child's bradycardia, it is important to consider the child's:
Next
Question 19
For asystole, the team should provide chest compressions until IV or IO access is achieved. The drug of choice for asystole is:
Next
Question 20
In school age children and infants, the two most common initial rhythms seen in pediatric cardiac arrest are: