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Test your basic knowledge |
Clinical Medical Assistant Certification
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
certifications
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Where do you find oxygenated and deoxygenated blood?
1mv will cause a deflection of 10mm
Sensors
Outtermost layer.
Left and right atrium
2. Sympathetic Nervous System
.12-.20
Increase Heart Rate.
Outtermost layer.
The deflection caused by ventricular repolarization
3. PVC's
Forceful heartbeat felt by the patient
1mv will cause a deflection of 10mm
Premature ventricular contractions - Ventricles contract before they should show up on the EKG with NO P - WAVE
Faces down and to the left.
4. Q - Wave
Patients tremors or shaking the wires
Initial negative deflection caused by ventricular depolarization.
Can produce deflections that are rapid and look like atrial flutter - caused by electrical interference
Innermost layer of the heart.
5. Ectopic Beats
Is the relazation phase of the heart.
Primary pacemaker of the heart - has a normal firing rate of 60-100 bpm. Found just below the opening of the superior vena cava.
An irregular beat - out of normal rhythm.
Represents the time of ventricular contraction and the begining of ventricular repolarization.
6. Segment
When the cell recovers its negative charge - resulting in relaxation.
Line between two waveforms.
Patients tremors or shaking the wires
LA positive - RA negative.
7. Inspection
Primary pacemaker of the heart - has a normal firing rate of 60-100 bpm. Found just below the opening of the superior vena cava.
Observing
Has 5 electrodes that are all applied to the anterior trunk.
Decrease Heart Rate.
8. Wandering Baseline
The deflection caused by ventricular repolarization
Represents ventricular depolarization (activation)
Caused by gel or lotion - also tension on the wires.
Movement away from the isometric line - either positive or negative.
9. 60 - cycle Interference
Can produce deflections that are rapid and look like atrial flutter - caused by electrical interference
The outtermost layer of the heart. This is the sac that contains the heart.
LL positive - LA negative.
LL positive - RA negative.
10. Tricuspid
.12-.20
Located between the right atrium and right ventricle.
The deflection caused by atrial depolarization
Represents ventricular depolarization (activation)
11. Broken Recording
The deflection caused by ventricular repolarization
When the cell recovers its negative charge - resulting in relaxation.
Loose electrode or cables or frayed or broken wires.
Positive deflection following the T - Wave
12. Depolarization
0.1mv
Caused by gel or lotion - also tension on the wires.
Electrical event that result in contraction
bipolar and 3 augmented.
13. The Inherent rate of the AV Junction
40-60 bpm
Represent the time of ventricle contraction and the begining of repolarization of both ventricles
Ability of a cardiac cell to generate its own impulse.
The deflection caused by ventricular repolarization
14. Normal Sensitivity level for running EKG
0.1mv
Innermost layer of the heart.
Used to measure blood pressure.
The deflection caused by ventricular repolarization
15. Diastole
Decrease Heart Rate.
Is the relazation phase of the heart.
Electrical event that result in contraction
An irregular beat - out of normal rhythm.
16. Interval
The first positive deflection produced by ventricular depolarization.
Waveform plus a segment
Premature ventricular contractions - Ventricles contract before they should show up on the EKG with NO P - WAVE
Thickest around the left ventricle
17. Lead 2
LL positive - RA negative.
The deflection caused by atrial depolarization
The outtermost layer of the heart. This is the sac that contains the heart.
When the cell recovers its negative charge - resulting in relaxation.
18. Length of PR Interval
Is the relazation phase of the heart.
40-60 bpm
.12-.20
The outtermost layer of the heart. This is the sac that contains the heart.
19. Automatic Nervous System
An irregular beat - out of normal rhythm.
Autonomic nervous system.
Initial negative deflection caused by ventricular depolarization.
Represents ventricular depolarization (activation)
20. Irregular Rhythm
0.1mv
LL positive - RA negative.
Represent the time of ventricle contraction and the begining of repolarization of both ventricles
Dysrhythmia
21. Epicardium
Middle layer of the heart.
Line between two waveforms.
Primary pacemaker of the heart - has a normal firing rate of 60-100 bpm. Found just below the opening of the superior vena cava.
Outtermost layer.
22. Repolarization
Tapping or striking the body.
When the cell recovers its negative charge - resulting in relaxation.
LL positive - LA negative.
LA positive - RA negative.
23. Holter Monitor
1mv will cause a deflection of 10mm
0.1mv
Several waveforms
Has 5 electrodes that are all applied to the anterior trunk.
24. Stylus
Represents the time of ventricular contraction and the begining of ventricular repolarization.
Caused by gel or lotion - also tension on the wires.
Interval between two R - Waves
Marks the paper using heat.
25. Auscultation
Thickest around the left ventricle
LA positive - RA negative.
Listening
An irregular beat - out of normal rhythm.
26. Automaticicity
Loose electrode or cables or frayed or broken wires.
Left and right atrium
Ability of a cardiac cell to generate its own impulse.
Autonomic nervous system.
27. Palpitation
Located between the right atrium and right ventricle.
LL positive - RA negative.
Thickest around the left ventricle
Forceful heartbeat felt by the patient
28. Palation
LL positive - RA negative.
Line between two waveforms.
Using Touch.
Left and right atrium
29. Waveform
Movement away from the isometric line - either positive or negative.
Can produce deflections that are rapid and look like atrial flutter - caused by electrical interference
The first negative deflection produced by the ventricle depolarization that follows the R - Wave
Represents the time of ventricular contraction and the begining of ventricular repolarization.
30. Parasympathetic Nervous System
Sensors
Innermost layer of the heart.
Thickest around the left ventricle
Decrease Heart Rate.
31. ST Segment
The first negative deflection produced by the ventricle depolarization that follows the R - Wave
Is the relazation phase of the heart.
Represent the time of ventricle contraction and the begining of repolarization of both ventricles
Marks the paper using heat.
32. S - Wave
Waveform plus a segment
0.1mv
The first negative delfection that follows the R - Wave
The first negative deflection produced by the ventricle depolarization that follows the R - Wave
33. Lead 3
LL positive - LA negative.
Left and right atrium
Observing
Interval between two R - Waves
34. R-R Intervals
Interval between two R - Waves
Initial negative deflection caused by ventricular depolarization.
Several waveforms
LL positive - RA negative.
35. Pericardium
Waveform plus a segment
The outtermost layer of the heart. This is the sac that contains the heart.
Forceful heartbeat felt by the patient
Innermost layer of the heart.
36. Lead 1
Thickest around the left ventricle
LA positive - RA negative.
Located between the right atrium and right ventricle.
Sensors
37. Sphygmanometer
Used to measure blood pressure.
Represent the time of ventricle contraction and the begining of repolarization of both ventricles
Thickest around the left ventricle
Dysrhythmia
38. Another name for electrodes
Electrical event that result in contraction
Sensors
Primary pacemaker of the heart - has a normal firing rate of 60-100 bpm. Found just below the opening of the superior vena cava.
0.1mv
39. Normal Standardization Mark
1mv will cause a deflection of 10mm
LL positive - LA negative.
40-60 bpm
When the cell recovers its negative charge - resulting in relaxation.
40. T - Wave
Middle layer of the heart.
Autonomic nervous system.
The deflection caused by ventricular repolarization
Waveform plus a segment
41. Myocardium
Thickest around the left ventricle
Faces down and to the left.
Initial negative deflection caused by ventricular depolarization.
Used to measure blood pressure.
42. S - Wave
Observing
Interval between two R - Waves
1mv will cause a deflection of 10mm
The first negative delfection that follows the R - Wave
43. Complex
Represents the time of ventricular contraction and the begining of ventricular repolarization.
Several waveforms
The outtermost layer of the heart. This is the sac that contains the heart.
Represent the time of ventricle contraction and the begining of repolarization of both ventricles
44. Percussion
Tapping or striking the body.
Sensors
Interval between two R - Waves
Represents the time of ventricular contraction and the begining of ventricular repolarization.
45. Myocardium
Middle layer of the heart.
Represents the time of ventricular contraction and the begining of ventricular repolarization.
Faces down and to the left.
Decrease Heart Rate.
46. Endocardium
40-60 bpm
The outtermost layer of the heart. This is the sac that contains the heart.
bipolar and 3 augmented.
Innermost layer of the heart.
47. QRS Complex
Represents ventricular depolarization (activation)
Can produce deflections that are rapid and look like atrial flutter - caused by electrical interference
Line between two waveforms.
Primary pacemaker of the heart - has a normal firing rate of 60-100 bpm. Found just below the opening of the superior vena cava.
48. Somatic Tremors
Innermost layer of the heart.
The first positive deflection produced by ventricular depolarization.
Patients tremors or shaking the wires
The deflection caused by ventricular repolarization
49. U - Wave
Positive deflection following the T - Wave
The first negative delfection that follows the R - Wave
Listening
Marks the paper using heat.
50. Limb Leads
40-60 bpm
.12-.20
Innermost layer of the heart.
bipolar and 3 augmented.