The three upper airway sounds
Stridor, Snoring, and Gurgling
This chamber is responsible for bringing blood to the lungs.
Right Ventricle
This is the most effective way to place a tourniquet.
High and Tight
Phase of an ambulance call that is characterized by sanitation and decontamination.
Post-Run
This trimester is characterized by morning sickness.
First Trimester
This sound is produced by a constriction of the bronchi
Wheezing
Arteries, Arterioles, Veins, Venules, and Capillaries.
This piece of equipment is responsible for going directly over a wound.
Dressing
This lift is most commonly used to transfer an unconscious patient to the gurney.
Power Lift
The V-maneuver is utilized in these two delivery cases.
Breach Birth and Prolapsed Cord
This ailment is a result of fluid buildup in the lungs
Pulmonary Edema
Widening pulse pressure, bradycardia, and irregular respirations are all signs of this condition.
ICP
This vehicle positioning in most appropriate when arriving to an accident scene.
Uphill and upwind
This condition is characterized by hypertension and the presence of seizures.
Eclampsia
COPD
These four arrythmias do not produce a palpable pulse.
Asystole, VFIB, VTACH, PEA
This condition is a direct result of increasing pressure on the heart following a penetrating trauma.
Tension Pneumothorax
This piece of equipment is the first and most important safety measure to be utilized on scene.
PPE
Pediatric Assessment Triangle
This sign is most commonly a result of metabolic acidosis.
Kussmaul Respirations
This condition most commonly presents with differential pressures between the left and right arms.
Aortic Dissection
Rule of Palms
This individual is the working liaison between the EMS community and policy making.
Medical Director
This method is used to deliver oxygen to a pediatric patient that cannot tolerate a device placed on the face.
Blow-By Oxygen