The most common medication administered in the prehospital setting
Oxygen
The term for lack of sufficient blood flow to the body's cells.
Hypoperfusion
Where does respiration (gas exchange) take place?
Alveoli
This scale is used to determine level of consciousness in a patient
AVPU
Alert
Verbal
Painful stimuli
unresponsive
This is a condition that may make a medication or treatment inappropriate because it would not help or may cause harm to a patient.
Contraindication

The type of shock caused by an inadequate volume of fluid in the circulatory system.
Hypovolemic shock
When an airway is open and clear of obstruction it is a ________ airway.
Patent
mnemonic for assessment of a patient's injuries, used in head to toe exam
DCAP-BTLS
deformities, contusions, abrasions, punctures and penetrations, burns, tenderness, lacerations & swelling

Name 3 delivery methods of a medication.
IO, IV, IM, IN, PO, PR
This medication (name and dosage) is used to treat anaphylaxis
Epinephrine 1:1000

If your patient has a possible spinal injury, how would you open their airway?
Jaw thrust maneuver
A patient with abnormally low blood pressure and heart rate is said to be
Hypotensive and bradycardic
This term refers to a situation often found in elderly patients, in which the patient is taking large variety of medications. Good time to look for a med list!
Polypharmacy
The force/resistance against which the heart pumps
Afterload
This oxygen delivery device can provide 24 to 44 percent oxygenation
Nasal cannula
This mnemonic is used in measuring a patients pain
OPQRST
Onset, provocation/palliation, quality, radiation, severity, time
List the first 5 rights of medication.
Right patient
Right medication/indication
Right dose
Right route
Right time
List 3 steps for treating a patient in shock
Keep them warm
Provide o2
provide reassurance
rapid transport to the hospital
open/maintain airway
control life threatening hemorrhage
harsh high pitched respiratory sound, usually heard on breathing in, can sometimes be heard without a stethoscope.
Stridor

If you are assessing a patient after a fall and feel a or hear a grating or crackling sound when palpating their arm, you are detecting_________
Crepitus