divine intervention
how often you should bag a typical adult patient
what is every 5-6 questions or 10-12 breaths per min
a contraindication for an OPA
what is an intact gag reflex
the rate at which you should ventilate an infant
the drug that can be used as a supplement to epi 1:1 in anaphylactic shock
what is albuterol
the range of oxygen saturation that should be maintained when treating a patient
what is 90-94%
contraindication for NPA
what is trauma or basilar skull fractures
the appropriate intervention for a choking infant
what are 5 back blows and 5 chest thrusts then check for airway obstructer.
the amount of oxygen you should set a NRB on in LPM
what is 10-15
protocol for choking unconscious adult
what is CPR
breath sound that indicates lower airway obstruction
what is wheezing
indications that a pediatric is having difficulty breathing
what is nasal flaring, tripod position, and use of accessory muscles
what is 2 years old
when you should mildly hyperventilate the patient
what is signs of head trauma, herniation, unilateral pupillary dilation or posturing
absolute contraindication for epi 1:1
what is there isn't one
relative contraindications are hypersensitivity
infant are primary these kind of breathers
what is nose breathers
when albuterol indicated
what is reversible obstructive airway disease and bronchospasm. difficulty breathing with wheezing
where do you insert the tip of a laryngoscope
what is the vallecula
the protocol that allow us to administer oxygen to a patient who has an SPO2 at 100%
position in which infants are supposed to be placed to manage airway
what is the sniffing position
3 side effects of albuterol
what are
1. arrhythmias, tachycardia, nausea, anxiety, shakiness, headache, muscle ache, throat or nasal irritation.