Obstructions
The most common cause of an airway obstruction is
What is the tongue
What is ventilation.
The amount of oxygen being delivered to the patient on a NC is.
What is 2-6LMP
Your patient is semiconscious and breathing 6 times per minute. This is.
What is respiratory failure
Your patient is unconscious and breathing 4 times a minute, you should
begin ventilating your patient
With partial airway obstruction the patient is able to
What is cough
The structure in the lungs where gas exchange takes place.
What is the alveoli.
An apneic patient should receive oxygen via
What is a BVM
The likely condition when your patient is wheezing and is sensitive to irritants.
What is asthma
An airway adjunct used for an unresponsive patient with a gag reflex is
When caring for a choking unresponsive child you should first
chest compressions
What is the larynx
When you are administering Oxygen to a patient who is not breathing, you should use.
What is a BVM
You assess your patients airway and hear gurgling, you should first.
What is suction.
When rescue breathing for an adult, you should provide a breath every
5 to 6 seconds
An aware, choking pregnant patient should receive.
Chest Thrusts
The areas of the body to assess for accessory muscle use are.
What are the neck and chest.
What is a Nasal Cannula
You are told your snoring patient overdosed on heroin, you should first.
What is open the airway.
Airway management for a patient with a suspected spinal injury includes
For a choking infant you use a combination of
What is 5 back blows then 5 abdominal compressions
The position patients with dyspnea will assume naturally
What is tripod
What is the ideal number of responders to have when using a BVM on a patient
Your patient is lying in bed complaining of dyspnea what position should you place this patient is
What is sitting up
What is the medical term for a patient who feels like they are not getting enough air
What is dyspnea