Lor' willing and the creek does not rise
Hot Brown
The dogs chased me again
JAF shooting time now
That's what they called me in high school

100

first, second, and third degree burns also known as

superficial, partial thickness, and full thickness

100

This life threatening condition results from severe blood loss and inadequate tissue perfusion.

Hypovolemic shock

100

this is a contraindication of an NPA

maxillofacial trauma, burns, fleece wearing, uneven pupils.

100

Describe what you see on EKG leads in someone with hyperkalemia 

peaked T waves

100

GCS score of a patient with eye opening to painful stimuli, verbal response with inappropriate words, and decorticate posturing to stimuli

8 - severe

200

measure the surface area of burns using this

rule of 9's

200

on average what is the radial pulse pressure

90mmHg

200

name the anatomical landmark where the surgical cric is inserted

cricothyroid membrane

200

name the two sites for placement of an NCD

1. Midclavicular in the 2nd intercostal space.

2. Mid axillary in the 5th intercostal space.

200

describe the placement and indication for a tourniquet

high and tight, limb loss, extremity arterial hemorrhage 

300

antibiotics used for a patient with only burns

NONE

300

This is used in blast injuries and patients with lower extremity trauma.

pelvic binder


300

you have a patient with blood and mucous in their upper airway, what do?

suction.

300

the difference between a pneumothorax and a hemopneumothorax is?

a pneumothorax is caused by air entering the pleural space not allowing full expansion of the lung. A hemopneumothorax is similar but instead of air it be blood

300

These potentially fatal chest injuries should be suspected when respiratory distress develops after penetrating chest trauma

pulmonary contusion, pneumo/hemothorax, flail chest

400

What is the fluid rescussitation equation for burns?

Parkland formula Total fluid (mL) = 4 × body weight (kg) × %TBSA burned. Half of the total volume is given in the first 8 hours post-injury, and the remaining half over the next 16 hours

400

how much blood can the pelvis hold

4 to 6 L

400

What anatomical structure do you want to be careful of to not impede when intubating?

Teeth! Don't break them!

400

This term describes the dangerous combination of hypothermia, acidosis, and coagulopathy in severe trauma

Lethal Triad

400

Cardiac tamponade can lead to this, with what specfic indicative symptoms? 

Cardiogenic shock. symptoms specific to this type of shock include JVD extension, swelling in feet or legs.

500

Circumrential burn to right lef, anterior right arm, anterior face - calculate the burn %

32%

500

Clots can be disrupted, which is why we practice this method when pushing blood.

permissive hypotension

500

what is the expected range for ETCO2 for an intubated patient

35-45%

500

what organs are at risk with the misplacement of an NCD in the chest cavity. name 3

heart, kidney, spleen, liver.

500

Treatment for intracranial pressure

Elevate head 30 degrees

Hypertonic 3% saline or mannatol

IV Fentanyl 40-60mcg or ketamine 30-50mcg

levetiracetam 2g

lorazepam 2mg

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