Theatre Hospitalization
List 5 Functions of the FH(32 Bed)
Listen
What are the 4 types of shock
Distributive
Cardiogenic
obstructive
hypovolemic
What does STEMI stand for?
ST elevated Myocardial Infarction
What is the primary muscle responsible for normal inspiration?
Diaphragm
What is Bed 1’s name and rank?
SGT Daniel Mercer
A patient suddenly develops unilateral weakness, facial droop, and slurred speech. What is the first major diagnosis you should suspect?
Acute stroke
What does HHD Stand for?
Headquarters and headquarters detachment
What lab value is elevated with cardiogenic shock
Troponin
what are the 2 Shockable rythms.
pulseless V TACH
What effect does increased CO₂ have on the cerebral blood vessels, and how does this affect cerebral blood flow?
Increased CO₂ causes cerebral vasodilation, which increases cerebral blood flow.
What is Bed 2’s MOI
Indirect fire
An intubated patient suddenly becomes difficult to ventilate, has absent breath sounds on the right, hypotension, and tracheal deviation. What is the most likely diagnosis?
Tension pneumothorax
What regulations covers theatre hospitalization
ATP 4-02.10
A patient with a suspected GI bleed has a HR of 128, BP of 86/54, cool pale skin, delayed capillary refill, and decreased urine output. What type of shock is most likely, and what is causing the decreased urine output?
Hypovolemic shock; decreased renal perfusion from reduced circulating blood volume.
What medication is given for SVT
Adenosine
Calcium Channel Blockers
Beta blockers
What is the primary function of surfactant in the lungs?
It reduces surface tension within the alveoli and helps prevent alveolar collapse
T/F Bed 2 Had a procedure done called a decompressive craniotomy
FALSE
A patient has confusion, diaphoresis, tremors, and a blood glucose of 42 mg/dL. What is the immediate problem?
Hypoglycemia
How many ICW beds does the ICWAD provide.
60
What is the treatment for obstructive shock
immediate relief of the physical blockage preventing normal blood flow, combined with emergency life support.
Pericardial centesis
Chest decompression
clear or dissolve embolism
A patient suddenly develops hypotension, JVD, and muffled heart sounds after trauma. What is the likely diagnosis?
Cardiac tamponade
What is the fundamental difference between ARDS and cardiogenic pulmonary edema?
ARDS results from increased pulmonary capillary permeability caused by inflammatory lung injury, while cardiogenic pulmonary edema primarily results from increased hydrostatic pressure caused by cardiac dysfunction.
what class of drug is mannitol
Osmotic diuretic
A patient has partial-thickness burns to the entire anterior trunk, the entire left arm, and the anterior surface of the right leg. Using the adult Rule of 9s, what is the estimated TBSA burned?
36%
how many soldiers are assigned to the PCAD + or - 3
63
A patient has a MAP of 52 mmHg, warm flushed skin, bounding pulses, and a lactate of 5.2 mmol/L despite receiving IV fluids. What type of shock is most likely, and what medication should be started first?
Distributive (septic) shock — start norepinephrine.
Your patient suddenly becomes unresponsive. The monitor shows a regular wide-complex rhythm at 190 bpm, but you cannot palpate a pulse. What is the rhythm and your immediate intervention?
Pulseless ventricular tachycardia — begin CPR and defibrillate as soon as possible.
In a patient with ARDS, why does applying PEEP help improve oxygenation?
PEEP helps keep alveoli open at the end of expiration, reducing alveolar collapse and increasing the amount of lung available for gas exchange.
What is the size and placement of the ET tube on Bed 2
7.5mm and 22cm at the teeth
pH 7.30
CO2 62 mmHg
HCO3- 29 mEq/L
Partially Compensated Respiratory Acidosis