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Emergency treatment of severe hyperkalemia include
A Dietary restriction of coffee and fruit juices
B Parenteral calcium gluconate therapy
C Potassium kayexalate resonium orally
D Parenteral dextrose and glucagon therapy
E Restoration of Na and H2O balances
Hyperkalemia commonly occurs in
A Severe burn
B Acute glomerular necrosis
C Conn syndrome
D Zollinger-Ellison syndrome
E Carcinoid syndrome
Hyperkalemia is caused by
A Insulin deficiency
B Hemorrhage
C Excessive sweating
D Digitalis overdose
E Cushing’s syndrome
Hyperkalemia occurs in
A Acute renal failure
B Addison's disease
C Captopril therapy
D SIADH
E Cardiac failure
Causes of hyperkalemia
A Red cell haemolysis
B Renal failure
C Suxamethonium administration
D Insulin therapy
E Metabolic alkalosis
The treatment of severe hyperkalemia should include
A Parenteral dextrose and insulin therapy
B Parenteral calcium gluconate
C Dietary restriction of coffee
D Alpha antagonist
E Restoration of sodium and water
Management of severe hyperkalemia includes
A Calcium Gluconate
B Salbutamol nebulization
C Glucose insulin infusion
D Ipratropium bromide nebulization
E Hydrocortisone
Post operative complication of DM with hyperkalemia and keto-acidosis is corrected by
A Adequate hydration by normal saline
B Encounter Ca-gluconate
C Hemodialysis
D Infusion of 5% DA with insulin
E Potassium supplementation is required despite any initial Hyperkelemia
ECG changes in hypocalcaemia includes
A ST segment prolongation
B Prolong QT interval
C ST segment depression
D Prolong QRS complex
E Loss of P wave
ECG changes associated with hypokalemia include
A S-T segment depression
B Inverted T-waves
C Reduced P wave height
D Shortened P-R interval
E Prolonged QRS complex

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