APEx – Advanced Airway & Ventilation
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Question 1 of 33
1. Question
When checking the plateau pressure (Pplat), any pressure above ________ can cause ventilator lung injury (VLI) and possible barotrauma?
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Question 2 of 33
2. Question
A 6-month-old, 6 kg patient recently underwent surgery and has the following ABG: pH 7.42, PaCO2 38, PaO2 52, HCO3- 25. Current ventilator settings: SIMV 28, Vte 34, f 32, PEEP 5, FiO2 0.6. What ventilator setting changes should be made?
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Question 3 of 33
3. Question
A 12-year-old diagnosed with diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) is being transported. They are 5’0” and weigh 56kg. While in the ED, they have been breathing at a rate of 38 breaths per minute, and they appear fatigued. The decision to made to intubate the patient and current ABGs are requested. They are as follows: pH 7.01, PaCO2 23, PaO2 280, HCO3- 17. They are currently on a non-rebreather (NRB) at 15LPM. Which of the following plans would best suit this patient initially?
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Question 4 of 33
4. Question
A high-pressure alarm is alerting on the transport ventilator. Any of the following can lead to this EXCEPT?
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Question 5 of 33
5. Question
A patient has a SpO2 of 87%. What would the associated PaO2 be?
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Question 6 of 33
6. Question
A patient has sustained a gunshot wound to the left chest. The left chest has been decompressed with a needle. The patient is intubated and continues to desaturate. There is a noted increase in subcutaneous air. What would be the next best intervention for this patient?
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Question 7 of 33
7. Question
A patient is demonstrating a sudden elevated PIP with an elevated Pplat. The most likely cause is?
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Question 8 of 33
8. Question
A patient being transported presents with minimal air movement despite having received two nebulized breathing treatments of albuterol and ipratropium. The next best action for this patient will be:
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Question 9 of 33
9. Question
Calculate the proper uncuffed endotracheal tube (ETT) size for a 4-year-old patient.
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Question 10 of 33
10. Question
Dead space is calculated by using which formula?
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Question 11 of 33
11. Question
In volume controlled ventilation, it is most appropriate to monitor ________________?
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Question 12 of 33
12. Question
Indications for intubation of the asthmatic patient include which of the following?
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Question 13 of 33
13. Question
Pressure regulated volume control (PRVC) mode of ventilation uses a combination of volume and pressure. How does this mode of ventilation accomplish this?
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Question 14 of 33
14. Question
Synchronized intermittent mandatory ventilation (SIMV) is described as what?
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Question 15 of 33
15. Question
The main disadvantage of pressure-limited ventilation is?
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Question 16 of 33
16. Question
The patient has the following ABG results: pH 7.10, PaCO2 50, HCO3– 24, PaO2 92, EtCO2 50, SpO2 92%. You are attempting to manipulate the pH by increasing the patient’s minute ventilation (VE) on the transport ventilator. If you increase the VE to reflect a decrease in EtCO2 from 50 mmHg down to 30 mmHg, what would the change in pH reflect?
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Question 17 of 33
17. Question
The patient is demonstrating a sudden increase in peak inspiratory pressure (PIP); however, there is a normal plateau pressure (Pplat). The most likely cause would be?
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Question 18 of 33
18. Question
The proper depth of a 3.5 endotracheal tube (ETT) would be?
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Question 19 of 33
19. Question
The purpose of a trachea hook during a surgical cricothyroidotomy is to:
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Question 20 of 33
20. Question
The team is on the scene of a motor vehicle collision (MVC), where an 8-year-old patient is fully immobilized with apparent difficulty breathing. Assessment reveals circumoral cyanosis, diminished breath sounds throughout, and shallow chest expansion. SpO2 is 89% on a non-rebreather. Due to the patient’s poor respiratory status, the decision is made to perform rapid sequence intubation (RSI) and continue fluid resuscitation. The patient is placed on the mechanical ventilator, and after approximately 10 minutes, they are demonstrating an increasing PIP, decreasing chest expansion, and decreasing pulse oximetry. The most appropriate action is to:
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Question 21 of 33
21. Question
The team is caring for a 60-kilogram ideal body weight (IBW) patient on a ventilator. The patient is receiving a 300 mL tidal volume. The exhaled tidal volume is 285 mL. These settings and observations:
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Question 22 of 33
22. Question
The transport team is taking care of a 32-week post-conceptual age neonate with hyaline membrane disease. The patient is currently being ventilated on high-frequency oscillatory ventilation. The ventilator settings have been established as amplitude 25 cmH20, frequency 8 Hertz (Hz), mean airway pressure 8 cmH20, 40% FiO2. After your assessment, you note that the chest oscillation has diminished. What is the next best action?
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Question 23 of 33
23. Question
The transport team received a 450-pound patient with a current Vt of 925 mL and decreased SpO2. What would the next best action be?
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Question 24 of 33
24. Question
What is a normal SvO2 (central venous oxygen concentration) range?
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Question 25 of 33
25. Question
What is the MOST appropriate I:E ratio setting for an asthmatic pediatric patient intubated for respiratory failure?
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Question 26 of 33
26. Question
What classification system uses numeric grading from 1 to 4 to score the views obtained during laryngoscopy?
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Question 27 of 33
27. Question
When applying pressure support (PS) in a neonate on SIMV, what is the stopping point for allowing the patient to take a spontaneous breath?
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Question 28 of 33
28. Question
When pre-oxygenating a rapid sequence intubation (RSI) patient, the strategy for doing so is?
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Question 29 of 33
29. Question
When using a pressure-controlled mode of delivery, what can be expected?
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Question 30 of 33
30. Question
You are transporting an 80-kilogram patient who is being mechanically ventilated. Current SpO2 is 89%. The patient is currently chemically paralyzed, and lung sounds are noted to be diminished bilaterally in the lower lobes. Current ventilator settings are: SIMV 14, Vt 450, FiO2 0.8, PEEP 4, I:E 1:2. Manipulating which setting would be MOST beneficial to increase the patient’s SpO2?
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Question 31 of 33
31. Question
You have an 80-kilogram patient diagnosed with metabolic acidosis who is intubated, sedated, and currently paralyzed with long-acting medications. Prior to intubation, the patient’s initial respiratory rate was 34 breaths per minute with a corresponding EtCO2 of 22 mmHg. What would be the most appropriate ventilator settings for this patient?
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Question 32 of 33
32. Question
You perform a needle thoracostomy on your neonate with a suspected “air leak.” After re-evaluating the neonate, which of the following would indicate that initial treatment was NOT successful?
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Question 33 of 33
33. Question
Your patient has sustained C2-C3 fractures after a motor vehicle collision. They arrive in the emergency department awake, alert and oriented. After approximately 30 minutes, they suddenly go into a respiratory arrest. What is the most appropriate initial airway management of this patient?
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