Vitals
Basics
Functions/Technique
Gastroenterology
Bonus
100

The normal range for a HR/pulse.

What is 60-100?

100

An organ that you don't need.

What is an accessory organ?

100

Body system responsible for pushing blood and nutrients throughout the body. 

What is the cardiovascular system?

100

Produces insulin.

What is the pancreas?

100

The first thing you should do when you find someone who appears unconscious.

What is assuring the scene is safe?

200

The normal range for respirations. 

What is 12-20?

200

Requires DNA/a host to live and replicate.

What is a virus?

200

The organ most impacted by alcohol intake. 

What is the liver?
200

Removal of the spleen.

What is a splenectomy?

200

Requires antibiotics to treat.

What is bacterial infection?

300

The 6th vital sign.

What is pain?

300
When the bigger the needle number means the smaller size in diameter.

What is the inverse rule?

300

The angle you administer IM injections.

What is 90 degrees?

300

Inflammation of the stomach and intestines.

What is gastroenteritis?

300

Things you cannot change like age, gender, and genetics.

What are non-modifiable factors?

400
What you would do if the pulse oximeter is reading a HR of 22 and an oxygen of 59%.
What is remove the pulse ox and check fingers for coldness or thick/fake nails?
400

Teaching your patient about every benefit and risk of a procedure before deciding on care.

What is informed consent?

400
The angle you administer a subdermal injection.

What is 10-15 degrees?

400

Produced in the mouth while chewing to begin the breakdown of fats and lipids.

What is salivary amylase?

400

The ratio of compressions to breaths when performing CPR?

What is 30:2?

500

Line the blood pressure cuff up with this structure when taking a manual blood pressure.

What is the brachial artery?

500

The medical term for removal of the gallbladder.

What is a cholecystectomy?

500

Pulling the fat/skin taught to the side to expose the muscle for IM injections. 

What is Z-track method?

500

The 3 parts of the small intestine.

What is the duodenum, jejunum, and ileum?

500

A TB infection that is inactive and the patient is exhibiting no symptoms. 

What is latent TB?
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