Anatomy & Physiology
Life Span Development
Airway Management
Respiration & Ventilation
Scene Size-Up
100

These two sections make up the respiratory system: one filters and warms air; the other performs gas exchange.

What are the upper and lower airways?

100

This age group has normal vitals of HR 120–160 and RR 30–60

What are infants?

100

This maneuver opens the airway in an unresponsive patient with no suspected spinal injury.

What is the head-tilt/chin-lift?

100

This term describes an abnormally slow respiratory rate in adults.

What is bradypnea?

100

BSI, scene safety, MOI/NOI, number of patients, and resources are steps in this process

What is the scene size-up?

200

This heart chamber sends deoxygenated blood to the lungs through the pulmonary artery.

What is the right ventricle?

200

Geriatric patients commonly experience depression, dementia, and decreased coping abilities—these are examples of what type of change?

What are psychological changes?

200

This airway adjunct is used only when the patient is unconscious with no gag reflex.

What is an OPA?

200

This term describes an abnormally fast respiratory rate in adults

What is tachypnea?

200

Speed of impact, height of a fall, and weapon type are used to determine this

What is the mechanism of injury?

300

These structures in the brain regulate the rate and depth of breathing.

What are the medulla oblongata and pons?

300

This age group is more prone to hypothermia and has subtle early signs of shock.

What are pediatric patients?

300

Gurgling, visible secretions, or inability to clear the airway indicate the need for this.

What is suctioning?

300

The normal adult respiratory rate falls within this range

What is 12–20 breaths per minute?

300

Gloves, eye protection, masks, and gowns are examples of these

What are standard precautions?

400

This system contains 206 bones, joints, ligaments, tendons, and skeletal muscles.

What is the musculoskeletal system?

400

Rapid growth, hormonal changes, and increased metabolic rate characterize this developmental stage.

What is adolescence?

400

These three actions—look, listen, and feel—are used to evaluate this.

What is airway patency?

400

The proper BVM technique uses the E-C clamp and delivers 10–12 breaths per minute with visible chest rise

What is bag-valve-mask ventilation?

400

A visual sweep, asking bystanders, and checking dispatch help determine this

What is the number of patients?

500

During stress, this gland releases epinephrine and norepinephrine as part of the fight-or-flight response.

What is the adrenal medulla?

500

Decreased lung elasticity and weaker respiratory muscles occur in this population.

Who are geriatric patients?

500

Hypoxia, aspiration, and tissue trauma can occur when this is managed improperly.

What is the airway?

500

Cyanosis, no chest rise, SpO₂ below 94%, and AMS are signs of this

What is inadequate ventilation?

500

Hazmat scenes, multiple patients, or need for technical rescue requires this action

What is requesting additional resources?