Echocardiogram Basic Step 9 Self Learning Pre-Tests (1 hour) No minimum is required to move onto the next step; each section 5 questions Parasternal Short Aortic Pulmonary Valve 1. In the parasternal short axis view, the right side of the ultrasound image corresponds to:*A. Left side of the bodyB. Right side of the bodyC. Cranial (head) aspect of the bodyD. Caudal (feet) aspect of the body2. Overall LV function and wall motion abnormalities are well visualized in the parasternal short aortic level.*TrueFalse3. When suspicious of tamponade physiology, what can you assess in the parasternal short aortic level ultrasound echo?*A. Presence of right atrial and/or right ventricular diastolic collapseB. Presence of enlarged right and left atriumC. Presence of right atrial and/or right ventricular systolic collapseD. There are no signs of tamponade physiology that can be assessed in this view4. Which movement must be made in order to obtain parasternal short pulmonary artery level once parasternal short aortic level is obtained?*A. Rotate clockwise 45 degreesB. Rotate counterclockwise 45 degreesC. Tilt the probe upwardD. Tilt the probe downward5. What finding can you look for specifically in the pulmonary artery level for a hypotensive or hypoxic patient?*A. Aortic dissectionB. Myocardial infarctionC. Severe volume lossD. Pulmonary embolism