This is the trade name of Ipratroprium.
What is Atrovent?
This is the most common reason you would administer epinephrine.
What is anaphylaxis?
This is how an EMR can administer epinephrine.
What is intramuscularly with an autoinjector?
This is the liter flow of oxygen you would set to administer a nebulizer.
What is 6-8lpm?
This is how you know your nebulizer is set to the correct oxygen liter flow.
What is there is a fine mist exiting the end of the nebulizer?
This is the medication class of albuterol.
What is a bronchodilator?
This is the purpose of the primary assessment.
This is the major indication for administering albuterol.
What is bronchoconstriction?
You have patient who is having chest pain you think may be caused by a heart attack. This is the medication you should administer.
What is aspirin (ASA)?
This is how you know an LMA has been properly placed.
What is gentle bilateral chest rise when ventilating?
This is the adult and pediatric dose of oral glucose.
What is 12-25gm?
I _____ is something the patient reports to you but a ______ is something you can observe in a patient.
What is a symptom and a sign.
This is the medication class of aspirin.
What is anti-platelet aggregate?
This is what you should do if you have any doubts about the safety of your scene.
What is retreat, wait a safe distance away and request law enforcement?
I am the route of administration for oral glucose.
What is buccal?
I am what you would administer to a patient who has been exposed to a nerve agent or organophosphates.
What is DuoDote?
This is how you measure and NPA.
What is from the patient's nose to the corner of their mouth?
This is the pediatric single dose of albuterol.
What is 1.25-2.5mg?
This is the maximum dose of albuterol you can administer to an adult.
What is 10mg?
This is the medication class of glucose.
What is carbohydrate or nutrient?
A patient is answering questions accurately and appropriately. This is how their mental status would be classified.
What is alert?
These are the 2 medications in DuoDote.
What are atropine and pralidoxime?
This is what you would do if you have a patient who is unconscious and has thin secretions in her mouth.
What is suction the airway?
This is how you measure an OPA.
What is from the mouth to the ear?
This is the adult dose of Ipratroprium.
What is 250-500mcg?
This is the mnemonic used to remember the signs and symptoms of exposure to organophosphates and nerve agent.
What is SLUDGE?
This is the class of medication of epinephrine.
What is a sympathomimetic?
This is how you assess the circulatory status of an extremity.
What is checking the pulse and capillary refill?
These are the contraindications for administering aspirin (ASA).
What are hypersensitivity, bleeding disorders, non-cardiac chest pain and aspirin intolerant asthma?
This is what you should do after opening the airway of an unconscious patient.
What is inspect the mouth for foreign bodies and secretions?
This is how far you insert and LMA.
What is until you meet resistance?
This is the pediatric dose of ipratroprium.
This is the normal heart rate for an adult.
What is 60-100 beats per minute?
This is the class of medication of naloxone.
What is narcotic antagonist?
This is how you determine which size of LMA to place in a patient.
What is their weight?
I am the contraindication for administering oral glucose.
What is a patient's inability to protect his or her own airway?
This is when you can approach a helicopter.
What is only when the pilot signals it is safe to do so?
Rotated 180 degrees from anatomical position, anatomical position using a tongue depressor, and coming from the side of the mouth.
This is the maximum dose of albuterol that can be administered to a child.
What is 5mg?
This is the size of landing zone most helicopters need.
What is 100ft x 100ft?
This is the class of medication of pralidoxime.
What is a cholensterase re-uptake inhibitor?
This the mnemonic used to to help reduce medication errors.
What is DRPATS?