Take a Deep Breath
This is the ideal SpO2 range for healthy individuals
92-96+%
If available, administer this first for signs of heart attack
Nitroglycerin
When blood has this appearance there is concern for arterial bleeding
Bright red, spurting
This acronym describes a patient's level of consciousness (list each one)
A-Alert V-Verbal P-Pain U-Unresponsive
Patients experiencing a heart attack may feel this kind of pain
Crushing
COPD'ers should be kept in this SpO2 range
88-92%
These two "drugs" help treat hypoglycemic episodes
Glucose (dex4 tabs, gel), apple juice
This is used for forearm/hand injuries
Arm Sling
Respirations/Pulse should be checked for this long in an unconscious patient
10 seconds
This pupil appearance indicates possible opioid toxicity
Pinpoint
This flow range is used for nasal cannulas
1-6
Minimum systolic pressure required for Nitro administration
100
This is used for shoulder/collar bone injuries
St. John Tubular Sling
This examination checks for severe bleeds, medic alert bracelets, etc
Rapid Body Survey (RBS)
This is a sign of severe hypothermia
Shivering stops
This oxygen device delivers 10-15lpm of O2
Partial Non-Rebreather
Epipens are injected this many minutes between doses
5 minutes
This is used to treat a closed femur fracture
Traction Speed Splint
This acronym is used to ask patients about pain (list each one)
O-Onset P-Provokes Q-Quality R-Radiates S-Severity T-Time
Fruity odour from the mouth indicates this
Hyperglycemia
Stabbing chest pain is an indicator of this
Pulmonary Embolism (PE)
Naloxone is administered this many minutes between doses
2-3 minutes
This strap formation is used for Scoops
XX
These are the components of Secondary Survey
Head-to-Toe, Vitals, SAMPLE, OPQRST
These are the phases of seizure
Aura, Tonic Clonic, Postictal