Seeing Red
What's in the Box
The Human Body
Things That Go Boom
Turning Blue
100

This organ is broken up into 4 distinct chambers, with 4 valves, and connects the body and the lungs.

What is the heart.

100

This medication reverses the effects of opioids and can restore respiratory drive.

What is Naloxone.

100

These tiny air sacs in the lungs are the primary location where oxygen and CO2 exchange takes place.

What are the alveoli.

100

This device is used to control life-threatening extremity hemorrhage when direct pressure is not effective.

What is a tourniquet.

100

This high-pitched, musical breath sound is commonly associated with bronchoconstriction.

What is wheezing.

200

This is the amount of blood that an adult male has on average.

What is 6 liters.

200
This medication is administered for suspected ACS for platelet aggregation. 

What is Aspirin.

200

This dome-shaped skeletal muscle contracts and moves downward during normal respiration.

What is the diaphragm. 

200

This injury often results in paradoxical motion during respirations.

What is a flail chest.

200

This harsh, high-pitched sound on inspiration suggests significant upper airway narrowing.

What is stridor.

300

Increased heart rate, increased respiratory rate, and lowering blood pressure are signs of this.

What is decompensated shock.
300

This medication stimulates the beta-2 adrenergic receptors, causing bronchial smooth muscle relaxation.

What is Albuterol.

300

Unlike most veins, these vessels carry oxygen-rich blood from the lungs and into the left atrium. 

What are the pulmonary veins.

300

This device is most commonly used when a seated patient needs spinal immobilization prior to movement.

What is a KED or Vest-Type Device.

300
This respiratory problem is often associated with severe dyspnea, bilateral crackles, and pink, frothy sputum. 

What is pulmonary edema.

400

When managing shock, this is a commonly overlooked component but its solution comes from NASA.

What is temperature regulation.

400

This medication, given for ACS, would be contraindicated in a patient taking sildenafil earlier that day.

What is Nitroglycerine.

400

This is the process in which oxygen and CO2 move across the capillary membrane.

What is diffusion.

400

Following a crush injury to a forearm, the arm becomes swollen and tense with extreme pain. This injury pattern is most likely developing.

What is compartment syndrome.

400

A patient experiencing a severe asthma attack initially has loud wheezing but then progresses to decreased respiratory drive and AMS. This ominous finding indicates a critically reduced airflow indicating impending respiratory failure.

What is a silent chest.

500

This is the percentage of blood that is made up of plasma.

What is 55%

500

Naloxone's ____________ may not be the same as the opioid it was meant to treat, leading to a possible return of symptoms.

What is duration of action.

500

This is the process that becomes interfered with when pressure from a pneumothorax reduces cardiac preload and output.

What is venous return to the heart.

500

JVD, hypotension, muffled heart sounds, and clear lung sounds indicate this injury after blunt chest trauma.

What is cardiac tamponade.

500

A patient being resuscitated with a BVM aggressively suddenly becomes hypoxic and has absent lung sounds on one side due to damage that led to a _________. 

What is a pneumothorax.