1
FCCS POST TEST REVIEW EXAM|| 2025 LATELY
UPDATED QUESTIONS AND 100% CORRECT
ANSWERS ALREADY GRADED A+|| LATEST AND
COMPLETE UPDATE 2025 WITH VERIFIED
SOLUTIONS|| ASSURED PASS!!
Most important indicator that a patient has a severe illness? -
(answers)Tachypnea
3 respiratory types, and their criteria - (answers)Hypoxemic (PaO2 <50-60)
Hypercapnic (PaCO2 >50, pH <7.36)
Mixed
Delta gap (formula, when and why it's used) - (answers)Difference in AG from
normal - Difference in HCO3 from normal
In AG metabolic acidosis it's used. It tells you if there's underlying metabolic
alkalosis or respiratory acidosis with bicarb compensation IN ADDITION to the AG
metabolic acidosis. Both of those would result in a high bicarb to begin with, and
a smaller change in bicarb from normal.
Winter's formula (equation, what it measures) - (answers)1.5[HCO3] + 8 +/- 2
If compensation is adequate in acid/base issues
, 2
How AG changes with albumin changes - (answers)Decreases 2.5-3 for every 1
decrease in albumin
Hemodynamic changes after intubation - (answers)Hypo/hypertension
Arrhythmia
Tachycardia
Pressure support equation for BiPAP - (answers)IPAP - EPAP
3 types of vent cycles - (answers)Volume (preset tidal volume, relieves WOB the
most)
Time (constant pressure of time)
Flow (constant pressure until inspiratory flow is below 25% of peak)
Goal tidal volume - (answers)10 cc/kg
Goal FiO2 on vent - (answers)Start at 1.0, then decrease as SpO2 tolerates (goal of
92-94 saturation)
Ppeak - (answers)Peak inspiratory pressure
Pplat (try to keep it below ?) - (answers)Inspiratory plateau pressure (shows
alveolar distention)
FCCS POST TEST REVIEW EXAM|| 2025 LATELY
UPDATED QUESTIONS AND 100% CORRECT
ANSWERS ALREADY GRADED A+|| LATEST AND
COMPLETE UPDATE 2025 WITH VERIFIED
SOLUTIONS|| ASSURED PASS!!
Most important indicator that a patient has a severe illness? -
(answers)Tachypnea
3 respiratory types, and their criteria - (answers)Hypoxemic (PaO2 <50-60)
Hypercapnic (PaCO2 >50, pH <7.36)
Mixed
Delta gap (formula, when and why it's used) - (answers)Difference in AG from
normal - Difference in HCO3 from normal
In AG metabolic acidosis it's used. It tells you if there's underlying metabolic
alkalosis or respiratory acidosis with bicarb compensation IN ADDITION to the AG
metabolic acidosis. Both of those would result in a high bicarb to begin with, and
a smaller change in bicarb from normal.
Winter's formula (equation, what it measures) - (answers)1.5[HCO3] + 8 +/- 2
If compensation is adequate in acid/base issues
, 2
How AG changes with albumin changes - (answers)Decreases 2.5-3 for every 1
decrease in albumin
Hemodynamic changes after intubation - (answers)Hypo/hypertension
Arrhythmia
Tachycardia
Pressure support equation for BiPAP - (answers)IPAP - EPAP
3 types of vent cycles - (answers)Volume (preset tidal volume, relieves WOB the
most)
Time (constant pressure of time)
Flow (constant pressure until inspiratory flow is below 25% of peak)
Goal tidal volume - (answers)10 cc/kg
Goal FiO2 on vent - (answers)Start at 1.0, then decrease as SpO2 tolerates (goal of
92-94 saturation)
Ppeak - (answers)Peak inspiratory pressure
Pplat (try to keep it below ?) - (answers)Inspiratory plateau pressure (shows
alveolar distention)
