Triage
ABGS/Fluid & Electrolytes
Shock
Neuro
GI/GU & Renal
100

This triage is used for clients with life-threatening injuries that are survivable with immediate intervention.

What is red?

100

A pH of 7.50 and PaCO2 of 28 indicates this acid base disorder.

What is respiratory alkalosis?

100

This shock results from fluid loss, such as hemorrhage or burns.

What is hypovolemic shock?

100
This scale is used to assess a patient's level of consciousness.

What is the Glasgow coma scale?

100

Pain in the right lower quadrant is a hallmark sign of this condition.

What is appendicitis?

200

During a mass casualty, this color tag is assigned to a client with a closed fracture and stable vital signs.

What is yellow?
200
Muscle cramps and a positive Chvostek's sign suggest this electrolyte imbalance.

What is hypocalcemia?

200

This medication is the first-line treatment in anaphylactic shock.

What is epinephrine? 

200

Shuffling gait and tremors are common in this neurological disorder.

What is Parkinson's disease?

200

A low-sodium, low-potassium diet is important for this chronic condition. 

What is chronic kidney disease (CKD)?

300

During triage, this tag would be given to a client with minor abrasions and stable vital signs.

What is green?

300

This electrolyte imbalance presents with peaked T waves and can cause cardiac arrest.

What is hyperkalemia?

300

This type of shock can result from a systemic infection.

What is septic shock?

300

This signs is present when the hips flex and knees flex during neck flexion, seen in meningitis.

What is Brudzinski's sign?

300

Clients with a colostomy should empty their pouch when it is this full.

What is one-third full?

400

A patient is unresponsive with agonal breathing and does not respond to airway repositioning. What triage color tag should they receive?

What is black?

400

A sodium level of 118 mEq/L puts the client at risk for this neurological emergency.

What is seizure?

400

This skin rash shaped like a butterfly across the cheeks is seen in this autoimmune disease.

What is lupus (SLE)?

400

Unequal pupils in a head trauma patient suggest this emergency.

What is increased intracranial pressure (ICP)?

400

This symptom of dumping syndrome occurs shortly after eating.

What is dizziness or diarrhea?

500

This type of disaster is caused by human activity rather than nature

What is man-made disaster?

500

A patient with a pH of 7.30, PaCO2 of 52, and HCO3 of 24 is experiencing this acid-base imbalance.

What is respiratory acidosis?
500

A client with HIV  and a CD4 count below 200 is at risk for these types of infections.

What are opportunistic infections?

500
This autoimmune neuro disorder causes vision changes, fatigue, and weakness.

What is multiple sclerosis (MS)?

500

A client with peritonitis may have a rigid abdomen and this bowel sound status.

What are absent bowel sounds?

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