0 of 5 Questions completed
Questions:
You have already completed the quiz before. Hence you can not start it again.
Quiz is loading…
You must sign in or sign up to start the quiz.
You must first complete the following:
0 of 5 Questions answered correctly
Your time:
Time has elapsed
You have reached 0 of 0 point(s), (0)
Earned Point(s): 0 of 0, (0)
0 Essay(s) Pending (Possible Point(s): 0)
Congratulations, you passed.
Regarding HF diagnoses on hospitalized patients, which is FALSE?
A 82 year old with HFrEF (31%) presents with a 2 day history of weight gain, DOE, LE edema of +3, and a RA saturation of 92% (baseline is 95%). His labs are stable with K+ 4.2, Hgb 9.9, and a Cr of 1.4 (baseline 0.9). CXR shows increased lung markings and a slight effusion. You order inpatient, but the Physician Advisor has requested a reconsideration for placement in Observation. What are some clinical indicators on day TWO that would confirm a need for continued care beyond two midnights and merit an inpatient admission? Choose ALL that are correct:
Hemodynamic instability (orthostatic VS, altered mentation) is found in a patient with heart failure on ED presentation. This patient is appropriate for inpatient admission IF the patient on day two continues to exhibit instability after treatment and appears to be in need of care that exceeds two midnights. That care is noted in the progress notes to show “active management”.
A 68 year old DM patient with ASCVD and HFrEF (40% EF), presents with Acute HF exacerbation. The patient, on day two has a Cr of 1.15, down from 1.16 (baseline 1.13). There are still crackles in the bases but weight is down 11 pounds and O2 sats are better overall at 96% off of supplemental oxygen. On ambulation, sats remain > 93% on RA. He was admitted as inpatient by your colleague yesterday. You feel…
A 68 year old DM with ASCVD and HFpEF (53% EF 4mo prior) presents via EMS to the ED with SOB and chest pain. CXR shows bilateral pleural effusions with blunted diaphragms. ED saturation is 98% on 2 liters NC. RR 18 with accessory muscle use, and some difficulty speaking in complete sentences. BNP is 815 (prior 4 months ago was 14). Lactic acid is 1.9 and WBC is 11,000. There is no fever. EKG is normal except for tachycardia (sinus, 119). So, you decide the most appropriate next step is to order …
Something isn’t Clear?
Feel free to contact us, at support@rhpinsight.com and we will be more than happy to answer all of your questions.
Your email on the RHP Insight is your username. (In some cases, this may be your business or personal email address.) Please use that email to create a new password.
You can access the RHP Insight website via your email address.
On the “My Courses” page, click on the “Login” button and then click on “Lost Your Password?” in the popup box and you will be sent a link where you can reset your password and then login.
(Check your spam or junk folders if you don’t see the email within a minute or two.)
If the link is not clickable, you can copy and paste it into the browser url. Please note: copy it without the “<” and “>” brackets.
This will take you back to the website, where you will see a form with a machine generated, highly secure password. You can either choose to accept it, or create a new one by clicking in the box and entering your own password. Either way, be sure that you keep your password in a safe place in case you need to refer to it again in the future. When creating your password, be sure it is at least 10 characters long. It’s best to use at least one number, one Uppercase letter and one or more special symbols.
Acceptable symbols include: ~ ! @ # $ % ^ & * ( ) – _ = + [ { } ] \ | < , . > / ?
Resetting your password is only required for your initial visit to the site and you will not need to repeat the process in the future (unless you forget your password).