Are You Familiar With Central Venous Access Device?

10 Questions | By Zlatanaleksic | Updated: Mar 21, 2022 | Attempts: 546

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Are You Familiar With Central Venous Access Device? - Quiz

Central venous access devices are very small tubes that are used for administering fluids and medications. Are you familiar with medical terms regarding this topic? Take this quiz to find out for sure! Good luck!

Questions and Answers

1.

Where can't Central venous access device be placed in?
- A.
  
  Perforator veins
- B.
  
  Internal jugular vein
- C.
  
  Axillary vein
- D.
  
  Femoral vein
2.

Which one is the reason for Central venous access device usage?
- A.
  
  Chemotherapy
- B.
  
  Long-term pain medications
- C.
  
  Peripheral blood stem cell collections
- D.
  
  All of the above
3.

Which of the following is not a type of the Central venous access device?
- A.
  
  Implanted port
- B.
  
  Tunneled catheters
- C.
  
  Indwelling catheters
- D.
  
  Non-tunneled catheters
4.

How is it called a catheter with two lumens?
- A.
  
  Duolumen
- B.
  
  Muliluminal
- C.
  
  Bilumen
- D.
  
  Biluminal
5.

Which of the following is the non-tunneled central venous access device?
- A.
  
  Quinton catheter
- B.
  
  Hickman catheter
- C.
  
  Small bore catheter
- D.
  
  Broviacs catheter
6.

Which central venous access device is entirely under the skin?
- A.
  
  PICC line
- B.
  
  Implanted port
- C.
  
  Tunneled catheters
- D.
  
  Non-tunneled
7.

Which technique is most often used for insertation of the line?
- A.
  
  Lithotomy
- B.
  
  Intubation
- C.
  
  Seldinger technique
- D.
  
  Acupuncture
8.

Which of the following complications is connected with the central venous access devices?
- A.
  
  Pneumothorax
- B.
  
  Bloodstream infections
- C.
  
  Thrombosis
- D.
  
  All of the above
9.

How often should the gauze dressing be changed?
- A.
  
  Every 2 days
- B.
  
  Every 3 days
- C.
  
  Every 4 days
- D.
  
  Every day
10.

What does the PICC stand for?
- A.
  
  Peripherally injected central catheter
- B.
  
  Peripherally inserted central catheter
- C.
  
  Placed inverted central catheter
- D.
  
  Precisely implanted central catheter