Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Part 1: General and Pharmacology Questions - Required for Sedation/Analgesia Privileges Level 2
&3
1. Your patient responds to pain but is difficult to arouse; his protective reflexes are present but weak. Which of
the following describes his response:
A. Amnesia
B. General anesthesia
C. Moderate sedation
D. Deep sedation
3. Sedation/analgesia levels are clearly demarcated and easily monitored with little risk to the patient going from
one level of sedation to the next.
A. True
B. False
6. Select the correct order for the duration of action of the following agents given IV to adults:
A. meperidine > fentanyl
B. fentanyl > morphine
C. diazepam > midazolam
D. midazolam > lorazepam
E. a and d
F. a and c
7. Which of the following agents can be used to reverse the sedative effects of benzodiazepines?
A. naloxone
B. hydroxyzine
C. promethazine
D. flumazenil
8. How long after administration of the reversal agent flumazenil can the patient be safely discharged from the
hospital?
A. 15 minutes
B. 30 minutes
C. 1 hour
D. 2 hours
10. Chloral hydrate has a consistent and predictable response in most pediatric patients.
A. True
B. False
11. The following agents can be safely be used for minimum-moderate sedation; Level 1 and Level 2:
A. morphine
B. etomidate
C. propofol
D. fentanyl
E. midazolam
F. all of the above
G. a, d and e only
2. Ketamine is an excellent agent for sedation/anesthesia procedures in adolescents and adult patients.
A. True
B. False
3. Contraindication in patients with hypersensitivity to soybeans or eggs is associated with which of the following
agents:
A. phenobarbital
B. etomidate
C. ketamine
D. propofol
Score:
Part I
Part II
Signature of Reviewer:
Revised 7/18/02; 4/23/07, 8/1/13, 10/17/17