Endocrine
GI
Toxicology and Allergic Reactions
Behavioral Emergencies
Neurologic Emergencies
100

You should suspect this condition when a diabetic pt is found unresponsive, pale, cool and clammy.

Hypoglycemia

100

Vomit that contains these "particles" is a classic sign of an upper GI bleed.

Coffee Grounds

100

This is the standard dose range of Epinephrine.

0.3mg-0.5mg

100

EMS must stage and wait for Law Enforcement to clear the scene when encountering this specific type of patient.

Suicidal pt with a gun

100

This is the name of the stroke assessment scale widely used across America.

Cincinnati Stroke Scale

200

For a pt to safely receive oral glucose, they must meet these two criteria.

Alert and able to swallow

200

This condition should be suspected in a patient with a history of alcohol use who is coughing up bright red blood.

Esophageal varices

200

When assisting with and Epi-pen, you should instruct the patient to stick themselves in this specific location.

Anterior or Lateral Thigh

200

This is the most effective method to calm a pt during a behavioral emergency.

Taking you time and listening to them

200

If a pt is alert and oriented immediately after going unresponsive, they likely had syncope rather than a seizure because there was no _______.

 Postictal Stage

300

A diabetic with high glucose, hot/dry skin, and fruity-smelling breath is likely this specific type of diabetic.

Type 1

300
A patient with pale skin, severe side pain radiating to the back, and many empty beer cans on scene likely has this.

Pancreatitis

300

A patient with hives, itchy skin, and BP of 86/40 after eating wasabi is suffering from this.

Anaphylaxis

300

A person can be transported against their will if they are deemed a rist to these two groups.

Themselves or others

300

A PT with facial drooping, left-sided weakness, and an inability to follow commands should be treated for this.

CVA (Stroke)

400

This is the primary contraindication for administering oral glucose.

Unconsciousness

400

The presence of a pulsating mass above the umbilicus and unequal femoral pulses indicates this life-threatening emergency.

Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA)

400

EMS providers wear gloves when administering Nitroglycerin primarily to avoid this.

Absorbing the medication through their own skin.

400

Pounding fists and uncontrollable sobbing after the death of a spouse is considered this.

Common/normal way people respond to death

400
In a stroke pt, a significant increase in this vital sign indicates increasing intracranial pressure.

Blood Pressure

500

Immediately after administering and Epi-pen, you should perform this action for at least 10 seconds.

Rubbing the area

500

Screaming in pain upon the release of pressure over the umbilical area is a sign of this.

Appendicitis

500

This communicable disease should be suspected in a patient with a persistant cough, night sweats, and a history of being in jail.

Tuberculosis (TB)

500

After a stressful pediatric call, providers should recognize that having challenges coping is this.

Normal

500

An unconscious 19-year-old found by their parents can be treated under this type of consent.

Implied

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