1.
According to Chris Stokke, there are 5 questions that a nurse considers when assessing monitor strips; which of the following is NOT included in Stokke's list?
A. 
B. 
Is there a P wave before every QRS complex?
C. 
Is there a T wave after every QRS complex?
2.
According to Chris Stokke, there are 5 questions that a nurse considers when assessing monitor strips; which of the following is NOT included in Stokke's list?
A. 
What is the duration of the PRI?
B. 
What is the duration of the QT interval?
C. 
What is the duration of the QRS complex?
3.
What (if any) dysrhythmia would you chart if your patient's monitor strip consists of the following:
Pwaves are uniform morphology, regular rhythm, present before every QRS, PR interval is 0.12 seconds, QRS complex is 0.10 seconds, and the rate is 101 beats per minute with a regular rhythm.
4.
What (if any) dysrhythmia would you chart if your patient's monitor strip consists of the following:
Pwaves are uniform morphology, regular rhythm, present before every QRS, PR interval is 0.12 seconds, QRS complex is 0.09 seconds, and the rate is 62 beats per minute with a regular rhythm.
5.
What (if any) dysrhythmia would you chart if your patient's monitor strip consists of the following:
Pwaves are uniform morphology, regular rhythm, present before every QRS, PR interval is 0.16 seconds, QRS complex is 0.07 seconds, and the rate is 56 beats per minute with a regular rhythm.
6.
What (if any) dysrhythmia would you chart if your patient's monitor strip consists of the following:
Pwaves are uniform morphology, regular rhythm, present before every QRS, but there are sometimes an odd, mishapen P wave before the QRS complex, PR interval is 0.18 seconds, QRS complex is 0.09 seconds, and the rate is 64 beats per minute with a regular rhythm.
7.
What (if any) dysrhythmia would you chart if your patient's monitor strip consists of the following:
Pwaves are absent or continuously "wavy" there is no PR interval (because no P waves), QRS complex is 0.04 seconds, and the rate is 89 beats per minute with a regular rhythm.
8.
What (if any) dysrhythmia would you chart if your patient's monitor strip consists of the following:
Pwaves are a continuous "sawtooth pattern," there is no PR interval (because no real P waves), QRS complex is 0.06 seconds, and the rate and rhythm are irregular.
9.
What (if any) dysrhythmia would you chart if your patient's monitor strip consists of the following:
Pwaves are uniform morphology, regular rhythm, present before every QRS, PR interval is 0.3 seconds, QRS complex is 0.05 seconds, and the rate is 65 beats per minute with a regular rhythm.
A. 
B. 
2nd degree AV Block Mobitz Type 1
C. 
2nd degree AV Block Mobitz Type 2
10.
What (if any) dysrhythmia would you chart if your patient's monitor strip consists of the following:
Pwaves are uniform morphology, regular rhythm, present before every QRS, PR interval gets progressively longer until a P wave is not conducted, QRS complex is 0.05 seconds, and the rate is 78 beats per minute with a irregular rhythm.
A. 
2nd degree AV Block Mobitz Type 1
B. 
C. 
11.
What (if any) dysrhythmia would you chart if your patient's monitor strip consists of the following:
Pwaves are uniform morphology, regular rhythm, there are more P waves than QRS complexes, PR interval is abnormally long when conducted, QRS complex is 0.12 seconds, and the rate is 62 beats per minute with a regular rhythm.
A. 
2nd degree AV Block Mobitz Type 1
B. 
C. 
2nd degree AV Block Mobitz Type 2
12.
What (if any) dysrhythmia would you chart if your patient's monitor strip consists of the following:
Pwaves are uniform morphology, regular rhythm, there is no pattern between P waves and QRS complexes, PR interval is unmeasureable, QRS complex is 0.12 seconds, and the rate is 42 beats per minute with an iregular rhythm.
A. 
2nd degree AV Block Mobitz Type 1
B. 
C. 
2nd degree AV Block Mobitz Type 2
13.
What (if any) dysrhythmia would you chart if your patient's monitor strip consists of the following:
Pwaves are uniform morphology, regular rhythm, there is a P wave before most QRS complexe, but there are some wide and bizarre QRS complexes that do not have a P wave before them, PR interval is 0.16, QRS complex is 0.08 seconds, and the rate is 76 beats per minute with an irregular rhythm.
A. 
Premature Ventricular Contractions
B. 
C. 
14.
What (if any) dysrhythmia would you chart if your patient's monitor strip consists of the following:
For most of the strip, Pwaves are uniform morphology, regular rhythm, there is a P wave before most QRS complexe, PR interval is 0.16, QRS complex is 0.06 seconds, but there are 13 wide and bizarre QRS complexes that are at a rate of 188 per minute with a regular rhythm.
A. 
Premature Ventricular Contractions
B. 
C. 
15.
What (if any) dysrhythmia would you chart if your patient's monitor strip consists of the following:
For most of the strip, Pwaves are uniform morphology, regular rhythm, there is a P wave before most QRS complex, PR interval is 0.18, QRS complex is 0.06 seconds, but there is a sudden change to no P waves or QRS complexes with an immeasureable rate and a coarse rhythm.
A. 
B. 
Premature Ventricular Contractions
C.