Medical, Legal, & Ethical Issues
Patient Assessment
Pharmacology
Neurologic Emergencies
Endocrine & Hematologic Emergencies
100

Failure to provide the same care that a person with similar training would provide in the same situation

What is negligence?

100

Refers to your evaluation of the conditions in which you will be treating your patient

What is scene size up?

100

When it will harm the patient or have no positive effect on the patients condition

What is contraindications?

100

Fifth leading cause of death in the US

What is stroke?

100

Necessary for glucose to enter most cells

What is Insulin?

200

Considers all patient information that you obtain in the course of providing medical treatment to a patient

What is HIPPA?

200

The mnemonic in assessing pupils

What is PERRL?

200
Medications taken by mouth, also known as 

What is PO?

200

Interruption of blood flow to an area within the brain that results in the loss of brain function

What is stroke?

200

Important to all cells in the body

What  is glucose?

300

An emanicapted minor is

What is a person under age in a given state that can be legally treated as an adult based on certain circumstances such as being parents or members of armed services?
300

Subjective condition that the patient feels & tells you about (abdominal pain, nausea)

What is a symptom?

300

Reasons or conditions for which a particular medication is given

What are indications?

300

The inability to produce or understand speech

What is aphasia?

300

This onset usually happens from early childhood

What is Type 1 Diabetes?

400

Written document that specifies medical treatment for patient should this patient become unable to make decisions

What is Advance Directives?

400
Tests a patients responsiveness offering important insight into the patients level of consciousness

AVPU Scale

400

the "rights" of medication administration

What is the right patient, right medication, right dose, right route, right time, & right documentation?

400

Major parts of the brain

What is the cerebrum, cerebellum, and the brainstem?

400

Deep, rapid breathing; usually the result of an accumulation of certain acids when insulin is not available in the body

What are Kussmaul Respirations?

500

Most commonly defined by state laws and outlines the care you are legally able to provide for the patient

What is scope of practice?

500
An objective condition that you can observe or measure (vomiting, abdominal distention)

What is a sign?

500

Medications given this route reach the bloodstream through bone marrow

What is Intraosseous (IO) Injection?

500

two types of stroke & differences

Ischemic- blockage inside of vessel

Hemorrhagic- bleeding inside of brain

500

Caused by the resistance to the effects of insulin at the cellular level

Type 2 diabetes

M
e
n
u