Wild Card
Neurology
Endocrine
Toxicology
Environmental Emergencies
100

What is our number 1 priority on any scene

SCENE SAFETY- YOU ARE OF NO HELP IF YOU'RE INJURED OR NOT ALIVE!

100

What is our way of assessing a stroke infield?

BE-FAST

100

What type does hypo and hyperglycemia appear in

both type 1 and type 2

100

What way(s) is Narcan administered?

Internasal

Bonus: Intermuscular and intravenously 

100

What are "Pit Vipers"

Type of Snake: Copperhead, Rattlesnakes, and cottonmouths

200

What is our dosage for Aspirin

324mg 

200

What are 3 types of Stroke

Hemorrhagic, TIA, Ischemic

200

What is Hypoglycemia and when is someone considered to be Hypoglycemic?

Low blood sugar. Starts at 60

200
What are the routes a poison enters the body?

Inhalation, Absorption, Ingestion, Injection

200

What is an air embolism?

A condition involving air bubbles in the blood vessels.

300

What is liquid charcoal used for?

Absorbing medication tablets.

300

what are the 2 "categories of seizures?

Generalized Seizure and Focal Seizure

300

What type of breathing pattern is seen with DKA

Kussmauls

300
Signs and Symptoms of an Opioid Overdose

- Pinpoint pupils

- bradypnea, respiratory arrest

- sedation/unconsciousness

- hypotension 

300

What must we consider in drowning emergencies

Spinal Precautions

400

Your patient is found unconscious in a snowbank. After assessing for a pulse for 10 seconds you can't find one. What should you do?

Assess the for the patients pulse for 30-45 seconds when hypothermia is a concern.

400

What are the 3 phases of a generalized seizure and describe them

Tonic- start of seizure. Usually only seconds which extreme muscle rigidity appears

Clonic- the "seizure" part of the episode with muscle twitching tongue biting, bladder incontinence. 

Postictal- generally AMS after a seizure happens. 

400

What is Sickle Cell?

Blood disorder that affects the red blood cells. The red blood cells are odd shaped which help individuals fight contracting malaria. 

400

PNEUMONIC for Cholinergic Poisons

DUMBELS

400

What is the difference between heat exhaustion and heat stroke?

Heat exhaustion is less serious and is caused by loss of water and electrolytes from excessive sweating. Heat stroke is more serious and occurs when the body is subjected to more heat than it can handle and normal mechanisms for getting rid of the heat are overwhelmed. 

500

What type of spider can we expect to find in basements that can have a bite leading to chest pain and difficulty breathing?

Black Widow Spider

500

What is AEIOU TIPS? BONUS: What does it stand for?

A way of remembering causes of AMS. 

Alcohol

Epilepsy, endocrine

Insulin

Opiates 

Uremia (Kidney Failure)

Trauma/Temperature

Infection

Poisoning

Shock, Stroke, Seizure, Syncope

500

Signs and Symptoms of DKA

Kussmaul Respirations, abdominal pain, nausea, AMS, and hyperglycemia

500
What does DUMBELS stand for?

D: Diarrhea

U: Urination

M: Misosis/muscle weakness

B: Bradycardia

E: Emesis

L: Lacrimation (excessive eye watering)

S: Seizures, Salvation, Sweating

500

What do we do if our patient begins to shiver after passive cooling takes place for heat stroke patients?

Call ALS. We do not want our patients to be shivering.