Perfusion
Medications
Anatomy and Physiology
Assessment
Pharmacology Terminology
Medical Emergencies
Traumatic Emergencies
100

The part of the lungs where gas exchange occurs

Alveoli 

100

This medication, and dose, is administered to a patient with loss of consciousness, constricted pupils, and respiratory depression. 

0.4-4mg Narcan 

100

The left side of the heart receives its blood from this system 

Pulmonary 

100

The Q in OPQRST

Quality (Can you describe the pain?)

100

Tylenol is a _____ name, whereas acetaminophen is its ________ name.

Trade, Generic 

100

This condition is diagnosed in childhood, and is known for the thickening and hardening of mucous, which blocks airways and disrupts the GI system.

Cystic Fibrosis 

100

Your patient is experiencing significant shortness of breath after falling from a roof. He presents with JVD, profound hypotension, and a severely diminished left lung sounds. You can suspect this traumatic emergency.

Tension Pneumothorax 

200

Heart rate x stroke volume = ____________

Cardiac output

200

This medication, and dose, is packaged in a syringe and may be administered IV to a patient who is hypoglycemic. 

12.5G Dextrose 50%

200

Inspiration is a(n) ________ process

Active 

200

This type of assessment is intended to find life threats, and determine the patient's priority.

Primary assessment (Initial assessment)

200

When stimulated, this receptor increases the heart rate, conduction, and force of contraction 

Beta 1 

200

These two conditions are known as COPD, either together or separately.

Emphysema and Chronic Bronchitis 

200

This traumatic emergency should be suspected when a patient presents with Beck's triad.

Cardiac Tamponade 

(Hypotension, JVD, muffled heart sounds)

300

Hyperventilating may result in respiratory _________

Alkalosis

300

This beta2 agonist is intended to relax the smooth muscle of the bronchioles

Albuterol 

300

This primary buffer system corrects acidosis by eliminating acid through CO2

Respiratory System (Lungs)

300

This lung sound may be present in a patient with COPD, who is having an exacerbation.

Wheezes

300

When this receptor is activated, we can expect peripheral vasoconstriction 

Alpha 1

300

Failure to take ones insulin in type one diabetes may result in this medical emergency, where the patient may present with vomiting, red/flushed skin, kussmauls, and altered mental status. 

Diabetic Keto-acidosis (DKA)

300

Your patient fell from a ladder onto pavement and is now unconscious and unresponsive. You notice bruising around the eyelids and behind both ears. You suspect this injury. 

Basilar Skull fracture

400

Gas exchange from the blood to the cells is referred to as __________

Internal respiration 

400

This medication, and dose, is given to a pediatric patient in cardiac arrest

0.01mg/kg Epinephrine 1:10,000

400

The first initial buffer system when metabolic acidosis is developed

Respiratory rate increases

400

The three signs of Cushing's Triad

Hypertension, Bradycardia, Irregular respirations 

400

This branch of pharmacology describes the drug's mechanism of action. 

Pharmacodynamics 

400

You arrive on scene to a patient who is red, sweating, pacing, agitated, and appears to be unaware of your arrival. He is making statements that lead you to believe is is altered and disassociated from reality. You should be concerned for this condition. 

Excited Delirium 

400

An adult patient has burns that appear to be blistering across his anterior chest and abdomen. You would notify the hospital that he has this type of burn on this percentage of his body. 

Partial thickness (2nd degree) on 18% on his body

500

A blood pH of 7.21 and etCO2 of 25 mmHg indicates which state of acidosis/alkalosis?

Metabolic acidosis 

500

This is the dose for pediatric fluid resuscitation

20 mL/kg

500

This imbalance is a cause of hypoxemia by disrupting the ventilation and perfusion ratio, seen in emergencies such as pneumonia

VQ Mismatch

500

These respirations are an abnormal rhythmic pattern characterized by:

increasing respirations, followed by decreasing respirations, followed by apnea. 

Cheyene Stokes Respirations 

500

Part 1: Severe hypotension, bradycardia, and peri-arrest are common findings in a patient who overdoses on THIS commonly prescribed antihypertensive/antiarrhythmic 

Part 2: What is the reversal agent administered by the AEMT?

Beta Blockers

Glucagon

500

A seizure of one area of the body, such as the arm, is an example of which type?

Partial seizure

500

You are triaging a patient with an abdominal injury. Respirations are 20, pulse is 100 and strong, and the patient appears altered. Which color tag should they receive?

Red

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