Welcome to the IV Essentials: Intravenous Therapy Quiz! Are you ready to test your knowledge about the fascinating world of intravenous therapy? Get ready for an engaging, interactive, and exciting trivia challenge that will take you on a journey through the wonders of IV therapy! Intravenous therapy, commonly known as IV therapy, is a medical technique that involves delivering fluids, See moremedications, and nutrients directly into the bloodstream through a vein. It plays a crucial role in modern healthcare, enabling rapid and effective treatment for a wide range of conditions.
Are you familiar with the different types of IV catheters and their uses? Can you identify the signs and symptoms of IV complications? Do you know the proper steps for administering IV fluids? Get ready to showcase your expertise! Don't worry if you're not an expert just yet – this quiz is designed to be informative and educational. You'll learn fascinating facts and gain a deeper understanding of the importance of intravenous therapy along the way.
So, grab a seat, buckle up, and prepare yourself for the IV Essentials: Intravenous Therapy Quiz! Let's dive into the world of IV therapy and see how well you can navigate its intricacies. Good luck!
The largest one you feel you can successfully insert in the patient.
The smallest one you can find.
The smallest gauge to accommodate therapy.
The largest gauge your facility has.
Rate this question:
Turn up the heat in the room and return in about an hour when the patient is warmer.
Apply warm packs to the extremity for 5-10 minutes.
Blow warm air on the extremity with a blow dryer for 3-5 minutes.
Allow the tourniquet to remain in place for a few minutes while you prepare your equipment.
Rate this question:
Use it, as it's the best choice for an IV.
Stretch it to prevent rolling.
Select another site.
Have the patient relax his/her fist.
Rate this question:
Wash your hands
Put on gloves
Clean the site with an antiseptic
Apply a tourniquet
Rate this question:
Put on gloves
Put on a gown
Put on eye protection
Put on a mask
Rate this question:
Enter the skin at a 30-40 degree angle
A device may be reused as long as it is in the same site as the original attempt
Enter the skin directly over the vein
Enter the skin slightly adjacent to the vein and direct the needle into the side of the vein wall
Rate this question:
You will be able to see the catheter through the skin.
You learn through experience where the vein should be located.
You observe a flashback of blood.
You palpate with your non-dominant hand for the "pop" of the vein when the needle enters it.
Rate this question:
The insertion site begins to bruise.
The insertion site does not flush easily.
The site swells when fluids are flushed through
All of the above
Rate this question:
Call the doctor to tell him you can't get the IV.
Keep trying until you get the IV.
Consult another professional to initiate therapy.
Hydrate the patient with oral fluids and try again in a few hours.
Rate this question:
Ensure that the tape does not cover the insertion site.
Ensure that the patient is unable to see the insertion site.
Ensure that the extremity is completely immobilized.
Ensure that the cannula is taped to the tubing or saline/heparin lock device.
Rate this question:
When the patient is diaphoretic.
With a patient at end of life.
When the IV needs to be viewed routinely.
When there is a lot of moisture on the patient's skin.
Rate this question:
Positive pressure prevents backflow of blood into the cannula and can increase patency of your IV.
If you take the syringe out first, you risk contamination of the IV site because the system is no longer closed.
Clamping th tubing prevents blood from coming out of the IV site, preventing the risk of exposure to blood for the professional.
If you do not clamp the tubing first, air may be allowed to enter the tubing and the patient's life may be at risk.
Rate this question:
Date IV was initiated
Time IV was initiated
The initials of the professional who initiated the IV
All of the above
None of the above
Rate this question:
Wash your hands
Put on gloves
Put on gown
Put on mask
Rate this question:
Report to the doctor
Document your actions and how the procedure was tolerated
Clean up your mess
Rate this question:
Ensure the patient isn't bruised.
Inspect the extremity for any signs of edema and apply a warm compress if swelling is noted.
Inspect the condition of the catheter tip and notify the physician immediately if any damage is noted.
Document the date, time and initials of the professional who removed the IV on the patient's band-aid.
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
To carry blood from the body to the heart.
To carry blood from the heart to the body.
To carry blood from the lungs to the body.
To carry oxygenated blood to the body.
Rate this question:
Get permission from the patient/family member.
Obtain a physician's order.
Clean the insertion site with an antiseptic.
Educate the patient about the need for IV access.
Rate this question:
With agitated patients
For long-term therapy
For patients with fragile veins
For IV push drugs
Rate this question:
A patient who is scheduled for knee replacement surgery tomorrow.
A patient who needs a CT scan with infusion.
A child who is getting a tonsillectomy today.
An infant who needs antibiotic therapy for possible sepsis.
Rate this question:
Antecubital fossa
Non-dominant hand
Dominant forearm
It doesn't matter where the first IV is placed.
Rate this question:
Lower extremities of a diabetic patient.
Previously used veins and sclerotic veins.
Veins in the affected arm of a woman with a mastectomy.
Veins in the arm of a dialysis AV fistula.
Rate this question:
Down
Up
It doesn't matter.
Rate this question:
Remove the catheter and try again.
Attempt to flush the catheter.
Pull the catheter back a few millimeters and check for blood return
Go ahead and begin IV infusion.
Rate this question:
Cleansing the site before applying the dressing
Smoothing the dressing from the center to the edges
Applying tape around the edges of the dressing
All of the above
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Gloves, gown, and eye protection.
IV start kit, IV catheter, and saline flush.
Gown, IV start kit, and mask.
Mask, primed saline or heparin lock, and gloves.
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 30, 2024 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.