Rapid Response and Stroke
Across
- 5. Amount of time since last known well that patient is still a candidate for alteplase: __ ___
- 6. An acute decrease in oxygen saturation or a compromised airway may indicate___ ___
- 8. Departments that might send nursing staff to a Rapid Response ___ ___ ___
- 10. You should always compare vital signs and mental status with the ___ ___
- 11. 30% of all strokes are considered ___
- 14. Positive SIRS criteria or qSOFA may indicate ___ and a Rapid Response may need to be called
- 18. A potentially life-threatening complication of alteplase infusion involving swelling of airway: ____ ____
- 19. A ___ ___ __ should be done for all stroke patients prior to any oral intake
- 21. In the general response to deterioration in patient condition to support circulation you do these 3 things first: assess__, ___ __, attach ___ ___
- 24. A word that might cue you in to a stroke diagnosis
- 25. The time that a person was last known to be acting/feeling normal or at their baseline: ___ ___ __
Down
- 1. Altered mental status lab __ __
- 2. Required documentation for the Rapid Response team: ___ ___, ___ and ___
- 3. Serial NIHSS should be assessed on arrival to the floor, every shift and with acute ___ ___
- 4. You assess the "a" in FAST by ___ ___
- 7. Decreased LOC, acute mental status changes or seizure may be signs of a ___ ___
- 9. NIHSS predicts ___, especially for ischemic stroke
- 12. Potential cause of a cryptogenic stroke
- 13. Type of radiology exam done first for suspected stroke ___ __ __ ____
- 15. It is the goal of ED to get a head CT without contrast within __ ___ of arrival.
- 16. Because time is brain the goal for starting alteplase is __ __ from ED Door time
- 17. Preferred scale to assess a stroke
- 20. Coags ordered for suspected stroke
- 22. The "s" in FAST stands for ____
- 23. Other than staff, those who can call a Rapid Response are ____