Nurs- 231 Pathophysiology Module 4 Exam Complete
Questions With Verified Answers
What are the natural and drug therapy anticoagulants?
Antithrombin III, protein C, protein S, warfarin, heparin, Dabigatran, Rivaroxaban,
Apixaban
What is peripheral vascular resistance?
The collective resistance of all the vessels in the prophetical circulation.
Hemodynamics or blood flow is affected by what factors?
Pressure, resistance, flow, radius, blood viscosity, compliance, wall tension
What is cardiac output?
The efficiency of the heart's pump is measured by the cardiac output. The cardiac
output (CO) is the amount of blood the heart pumps each minute. It is the product of the
stroke volume (SV) and the heart rate (HR). CO = SV x HR.
What is preload?
Preload is the end-diastolic pressure when the ventricle has been filled and represents
the volume work of the heart.
What is afterload?
Afterload is the pressure the heart must generate to move blood into the aorta.
What is cardiac contractility?
Cardiac contractility is the ability of the heart to change its force of contraction without
changing its resting (diastolic) length.
What is an inotrope?
an agent that alters the force or energy of muscular contractions
What is mean arterial pressure?
An inotropic influence is one that increases the strength of the muscular contraction.
What is thrombocytosis?
Thrombocytosis is defined as an elevated platelet count above 450,000/µL.
What are the most common causes of inherited disorders of hypercoagulability?
Factor V gene and prothrombin gene
What are acquired or secondary factors of hypercoagulability that lead to venous
stasis?
Prolonged bed rest and immobility, myocardial infarction, cancer, hyperestrogenic
states, oral contraceptives, smoking, and obesity
What is thrombocytopenia?
The term to describe a reduction in platelet number, of less than 150,000/µL
How can anemias be classified according to size and color?
Anemias can be normochromic (normal color) or hypochromic (decreased color). Red
cells can also vary in size: normocytic (normal size), microcytic (small cells),
and macrocytic (large cells)
What is neutropenia and what are people who have it at risk for?
a decrease in the number of neutrophils to less than 1000/ul.
they are at risk for infection.
What are the five types of lipoproteins?
Questions With Verified Answers
What are the natural and drug therapy anticoagulants?
Antithrombin III, protein C, protein S, warfarin, heparin, Dabigatran, Rivaroxaban,
Apixaban
What is peripheral vascular resistance?
The collective resistance of all the vessels in the prophetical circulation.
Hemodynamics or blood flow is affected by what factors?
Pressure, resistance, flow, radius, blood viscosity, compliance, wall tension
What is cardiac output?
The efficiency of the heart's pump is measured by the cardiac output. The cardiac
output (CO) is the amount of blood the heart pumps each minute. It is the product of the
stroke volume (SV) and the heart rate (HR). CO = SV x HR.
What is preload?
Preload is the end-diastolic pressure when the ventricle has been filled and represents
the volume work of the heart.
What is afterload?
Afterload is the pressure the heart must generate to move blood into the aorta.
What is cardiac contractility?
Cardiac contractility is the ability of the heart to change its force of contraction without
changing its resting (diastolic) length.
What is an inotrope?
an agent that alters the force or energy of muscular contractions
What is mean arterial pressure?
An inotropic influence is one that increases the strength of the muscular contraction.
What is thrombocytosis?
Thrombocytosis is defined as an elevated platelet count above 450,000/µL.
What are the most common causes of inherited disorders of hypercoagulability?
Factor V gene and prothrombin gene
What are acquired or secondary factors of hypercoagulability that lead to venous
stasis?
Prolonged bed rest and immobility, myocardial infarction, cancer, hyperestrogenic
states, oral contraceptives, smoking, and obesity
What is thrombocytopenia?
The term to describe a reduction in platelet number, of less than 150,000/µL
How can anemias be classified according to size and color?
Anemias can be normochromic (normal color) or hypochromic (decreased color). Red
cells can also vary in size: normocytic (normal size), microcytic (small cells),
and macrocytic (large cells)
What is neutropenia and what are people who have it at risk for?
a decrease in the number of neutrophils to less than 1000/ul.
they are at risk for infection.
What are the five types of lipoproteins?
