4/3/25, 6:04 Week 4 NR283 Pathophysiology |
PM
WEEK 4 NR283 PATHOPHYSIOLOGY EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS VERIFIED LATEST UPDATE
Terms in this set (79)
What is the goal of perfusion? Flood the tissues with high amounts of oxygen and nutrients.
Drag and drop the perfusion type to Central
match the corresponding description. Tissue
Amount of blood pumped by the
heart each minute. _______
Volume of blood that flows from arteries
to capillaries. _______
Modifiable and nonmodifiable risk factors chart
can have serious consequences on
perfusion throughout the body. Identify in
the chart below which risk factors are
modifiable and which are nonmodifiable.
chart
Drag and drop the correct type of
perfusion to match its targeted body
parts.
Perfusion is a normal process requiring a chart
pump (in this case the heart) to create a
strong enough force to move the
blood through blood vessels for delivery
to the
tissues and cells throughout the body. We
use several different words to describe
specific things that are happening when
perfusion is interrupted. This allows us to
better guess what the problem may be.
Rearrange the definitions below to their
proper terms.
Review each of the ten conditions below chart
to identify which are related to poor
perfusion. Using the drop-down
menu
below each image, select whether each
condition does, or does not, cause
cell death due to poor perfusion.
Hypertension
Smokes one pack per day of cigarettes
What are some risk factors associated
Dyslipidemia
with a case of poor perfusion due to an
Atherosclerotic heart disease
artery blockage?
Age
Family history
chart
Select the appropriate prevention level to
match the intervention.
1/15
, 4/3/25, 6:04 Week 4 NR283 Pathophysiology |
PM
Sedentary lifestyle
Weighs 180lbs
Click to specify the modifiable risk factors
Smokes a pack of cigarettes a day
in Kay's documentation.
Stress eater
Hypertension and hyperlipidema
Kay (preferred pronouns: she, her) is a 52- Tissue
year-old female who works from home at Ischemia
the computer. Kay used to be very
active, going to the gym 4–5 times per
week, but now has a sedentary lifestyle.
Kay is 5'6"
and weighs 180 lbs. Kay smokes a pack of
cigarettes a day. Kay’s mother had a
stroke in her 60s and multiple procedures
to reduce coronary artery blockage. Kay’s
grandfather had bilateral amputations
of his legs below the knee due to poor
circulation. Kay’s father passed away in his
mid 50s from a heart attack. Kay tries to
eat well but is a stress-eater of sweets
and drinks diet beverages over water. Kay
takes medication for hypertension and
hyperlipidemia. Kay has noticed her feet
are swollen, numb, and she has leg pain.
Kay is overdue for her check-up with her
doctor and is worried something is
wrong.
Based on Kay’s risk factors and her
manifestations of swelling, numbness, and
leg pain, Kay is having_____ perfusion
alterations. Due to impaired perfusion,
Kay is at immediate risk for __________ in
her lower extremities.
2/15
PM
WEEK 4 NR283 PATHOPHYSIOLOGY EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS VERIFIED LATEST UPDATE
Terms in this set (79)
What is the goal of perfusion? Flood the tissues with high amounts of oxygen and nutrients.
Drag and drop the perfusion type to Central
match the corresponding description. Tissue
Amount of blood pumped by the
heart each minute. _______
Volume of blood that flows from arteries
to capillaries. _______
Modifiable and nonmodifiable risk factors chart
can have serious consequences on
perfusion throughout the body. Identify in
the chart below which risk factors are
modifiable and which are nonmodifiable.
chart
Drag and drop the correct type of
perfusion to match its targeted body
parts.
Perfusion is a normal process requiring a chart
pump (in this case the heart) to create a
strong enough force to move the
blood through blood vessels for delivery
to the
tissues and cells throughout the body. We
use several different words to describe
specific things that are happening when
perfusion is interrupted. This allows us to
better guess what the problem may be.
Rearrange the definitions below to their
proper terms.
Review each of the ten conditions below chart
to identify which are related to poor
perfusion. Using the drop-down
menu
below each image, select whether each
condition does, or does not, cause
cell death due to poor perfusion.
Hypertension
Smokes one pack per day of cigarettes
What are some risk factors associated
Dyslipidemia
with a case of poor perfusion due to an
Atherosclerotic heart disease
artery blockage?
Age
Family history
chart
Select the appropriate prevention level to
match the intervention.
1/15
, 4/3/25, 6:04 Week 4 NR283 Pathophysiology |
PM
Sedentary lifestyle
Weighs 180lbs
Click to specify the modifiable risk factors
Smokes a pack of cigarettes a day
in Kay's documentation.
Stress eater
Hypertension and hyperlipidema
Kay (preferred pronouns: she, her) is a 52- Tissue
year-old female who works from home at Ischemia
the computer. Kay used to be very
active, going to the gym 4–5 times per
week, but now has a sedentary lifestyle.
Kay is 5'6"
and weighs 180 lbs. Kay smokes a pack of
cigarettes a day. Kay’s mother had a
stroke in her 60s and multiple procedures
to reduce coronary artery blockage. Kay’s
grandfather had bilateral amputations
of his legs below the knee due to poor
circulation. Kay’s father passed away in his
mid 50s from a heart attack. Kay tries to
eat well but is a stress-eater of sweets
and drinks diet beverages over water. Kay
takes medication for hypertension and
hyperlipidemia. Kay has noticed her feet
are swollen, numb, and she has leg pain.
Kay is overdue for her check-up with her
doctor and is worried something is
wrong.
Based on Kay’s risk factors and her
manifestations of swelling, numbness, and
leg pain, Kay is having_____ perfusion
alterations. Due to impaired perfusion,
Kay is at immediate risk for __________ in
her lower extremities.
2/15
