EMR 1
EMR 2
EMR 3
EMR 4
EMR 5
100

What is medical direction?

The formal relation between EMS and a physician who is responsible for out of hospital care

100

What are you assessing in scene assessment?

Scene safety, the number of patients, the pt demographics, and putting on PPE.

100

What is the normal resperation rate for infants?

40 to 60 times per minute. This may slow to 30 to 40 times per minute when the baby is sleeping.

100

How can you differentiate between a partial and a complete obstruction?>

Partial obstructions may come with stridor, and the patient can still cough, where as non of this is possible with complete obstructions.


100

What is a popular acronym used in reference to stroke?

FAST

Face

Arms

speech

Time

200

What rhythems are shockable with an AED

V-FIB and V-Tach

200

Burns commonly assocaited with blisters and pain?

Partial thickness burns or second degree burns

200

What is the AVPU scale used to determine

Level of conciousness.

200

List 5 factors that limit the reliability of SPO2

Nail polish, dirt, temperature, carbon monoxide, poor circulation.

200

What is paradoxical chest movement indicitive of?

Flail chest

300

What is a hemothorax happen, and how does it happen?

When injury to the lungs or plural sack happens, and rather than the sack building up with air it fills with blood.

300

5 signs and symptoms of a AAA?

Chest pain, weakness, poor skin perfusion, diaphresis, pulsating masses.

300

What is the difference between type 1 and type 2 diabetics?

Type 1 DM is usually something someone is born with or develops early in life where someone does not produce any or enough insulin.

Type 2 is developed later in life and is often a result of poor dietary habits. It reduces the bodies ability to use what insulin production is still possible.

300

How do you remove a stinger

By removing with a credit card and scraping in the same direction of entry of the stinger.

300

What happens to a patients blood pressure RR and HR

RR falls

BP gradually falls until orgran perfusion is not condusive with life

HR falls decreasing BP over time.

400

What does the endocrine system do?

It produces and regulates hormone levels

400

Explain the electrical conduction of the heart.

The conduction pathway starts at the SA node, travels through the AV node down the left and right bundle branches into the perkinji fibers

400

Explain a status seizure, or status epilepticus

Any seizure activity that lasts more than 5 minuets or multiple seizures that do not enter a poststictal phase and stay there for 5 minuets.


400

What is hepatitis?

5 different types of viral infections of the liver.

400

What is pulmonary edema?

Building up pulimary fluids in the avioli sacs


500

Explain GCS

measurement of neurological function, recording body movement and function, speech and function/cognitive ability, and eye opening or rousability. Scored out of 15 with a minimum score of 3.

500

Explain the components of a medication assessment.

Indications, contradictions, 7 rights, 3 C's and an E, side effects, vitals and sample prior to administration, vitals after, and documenting the effects. 

500

What 3 conditions are necessary for maintaining perfusion?

Vascular pressure/preload.

Respiratory function.

Contraction of the heart.

500

what are the 6 rights?

right patient

right time

right documentation

right dose

right route

right drug

 

500

What is epiglottitis?

An infection of the airway, that can lead to swelling and closure of a patients airway if not treated promptly.

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