• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/11

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

11 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

A 21 year-old woman is brought to the Accident & Emergency Department having been generally unwell for 2 weeks. She was having Type 1 Diabetes. We are talking about:


Diabetic Ketoacisdosis

VII. 01. Diagnosis of DKA can be suspected from the following EXCEPT:


A. Thirst, polyuria, polydypsia and nocturia


B. General weakness, malaise and lethargy


C. Nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain


D. Increased sweating, palpitation and giddiness


E. Symptoms of associated infections


D. Increased sweating, palpitation and giddiness

VII. 02. Following signs are helpful in the diagnosis of DKA, EXCEPT:


A. Emaciated patient with an ill look


B. Dry skin, mucus membrane increased turgor


C. Patient remaining fully conscious throughout


D. Tachycardia, tachypnoea, and hypotension


E. Breath which has fruity smell of acetone

C. Patient remaining fully conscious throughout

VII. 03. Various precipitating factors for DKA are the following EXCEPT:


A. Missed insulin treatment


B. Underlying infection


C. Newly diagnosed, Type 2 DM


D. Stress situations like Trauma, Surgery or MI


E. Failure to appreciate symptoms of poor control of DM

C. Newly diagnosed, Type 2 DM

VII. 04. The immediate differential diagnosis to be considered is:


A. Hyper Osmolar Non Ketotic Coma


B. Acute hypoglycemia


C. Alcoholic ketoacidosis


D. Acute appendicitis


E. All of the above

E. All of the above

VII. 05. Following are in accordance with the diagnosis of DKA EXCEPT:


A. Glycosuria


B. Ketonuria


C. Hyperglycemia


D. Hypernatremia


E. Increased serum bicarbonate level

E. Increased serum bicarbonate level

VII. 06. The general measures useful in the treatment of DKA are the following EXCEPT:


A. Feeding by mouth for at least six hours


B. Insertion of a nasogastric tube


C. Insertion of an indwelling catheter


D. Insertion of a central line


E. Arterial line to monitor ABGs

A. Feeding by mouth for at least six hours

VII. 07. The components of treatment are the following EXCEPT:


A. The administration of modified insulin


B. Fluid replacement


C. Potassium replacement


D. The administration of antibiotics


E. Constant monitoring of metabolic parameters

A. The administration of modified insulin

VII. 08. The following statement about IV fluids in DKA is NOT TRUE:


A. A must since oral fluids are poorly absorbed.


B. Insulin will not reach poorly perfused tissues


C. Average fluid deficit is 6 liters;


D. 1 liter is from intracellular compartment


E. Caution in patients with compromised CVS

D. 1 liter is from intracellular compartment

VII. 09. The deficit of extra-cellular fluid must be made good by infusing:


A. 0.9% isotonic saline


B. 5.0% Dextrose saline


C. Ringer lactate solution


D. 5.0% Dextrose solution


E. 20% Mannitol solution

A. 0.9% isotonic saline

VII. 10. The blood sugar level at which the saline infusion is to be substituted with 5% Dextrose saline is


A. 550mg%


B. 450mg%


C. 350mg%


D. 250mg%


E. 150mg%

D. 250mg%