CBRN Fluid Resuscitation & Pain Control

Question 1

What is the primary goal of fluid resuscitation in burn patients?

Accepted Answer

To restore blood volume and prevent hypovolemic shock

Answer

To prevent infection.

Answer

To reduce scar formation.

Answer

To control pain effectively.

Question 2

Which formula is commonly used to calculate fluid resuscitation needs in burn patients?

Accepted Answer

Parkland formula

Answer

Modified Duke formula

Answer

Henderson-Hasselbalch formula

Answer

Clark's rule

Question 3

Why is pain management critical in burn care?

Accepted Answer

It improves patient comfort and facilitates healing

Answer

Pain is not usually significant in burns.

Answer

It has no impact on patient outcomes.

Answer

It prevents infection.

Question 4

What is a common complication of inadequate fluid resuscitation?

Accepted Answer

Hypovolemic shock and organ failure

Answer

Scar hypertrophy

Answer

Hyperkalemia

Answer

Elevated blood sugar

Question 5

When should fluid resuscitation begin after a burn injury?

Accepted Answer

Immediately or within the first hour

Answer

12 hours after injury

Answer

Within 24 hours

Answer

After pain control

Question 6

What is the most commonly used opioid for pain management in burn care?

Accepted Answer

Morphine

Answer

Ibuprofen

Answer

Acetaminophen

Answer

Ketorolac

Question 7

Which route is preferred for administering fluids in severe burns?

Accepted Answer

Intravenous

Answer

Oral

Answer

Intramuscular

Answer

Subcutaneous

Question 8

Which sign indicates effective fluid resuscitation?

Accepted Answer

Urine output of 0.5–1 mL/kg/hr

Answer

Low heart rate

Answer

Clear lungs

Answer

No edema

Question 9

What is a key principle in managing pain during wound care procedures?

Accepted Answer

Provide analgesics prior to wound care

Answer

Administer analgesia after procedures.

Answer

Avoid analgesics to reduce sedation risk.

Answer

Use distraction techniques only.