This anatomical term is synonymous with the word “dorsal”?
What is Posterior?
The compression to ventilation ratio in adult CPR.
What is 30:2?
The largest organ in the upper right quadrant of abdomen that is solid.
What is Liver?
A seizure lasting more than 5 minutes.
What is status epilepticus?
The route Naloxone is commonly administered through.
What is intranasal?
This bone lies immediately distal to the humerus and medial to the radius?
What is Ulna?
the area of the body where external respiration occurs between.
What is the alveoli and the pulmonary capillaries?
What is Ileus
A diabetic patient presenting with weakness, abdominal pain, and deep, extremely rapid respirations that smell sweet is likely experiencing:
What is Diabetic Ketoacidosis?
This route of administration makes poisons the hardest to treat
What is Injection?
This layer of meninges lies closest to the brain
What is pia mater?
An abnormal enlargement of the wall of a blood vessel that results from weakening of the vessel wall.
What is Aneurysm?
This irritation of the lining of the abdominal cavity can lead to paralysis of the muscular contractions of the intestine and lead to built up gas and feces.
What is peritonitis?
The severe hunger and increased food intake of a diabetic
What is polyphagia?
Crank, Angel Dust, Speed, and Meth are examples of this type of poison
What is sympathomimetics?
The nerve that innervates the diaphragm?
What is Phrenic Nerve?
How hypoxic drive stimulates breathing rates
What is (Low) Blood Oxygen Levels?
The membrane that line the abdominal cavity
What is the peritoneum?
The components of the GFAST scale:
What is G: Gaze, F: Unilateral facial droop, A: Unilateral arm drift, S: Abnormal speech, T: Time last seen normal?
A severe withdrawal syndrome seen in alcoholics who are deprived of alcohol
What is Delirium Tremens?
The amount of bones in the cervical, thoracic, lumbar, portions of the spine in total
What is 24? 7,12,5
A fluid that reduces surface tension in the alveoli, and keeps the alveoli expanded
What is surfactant?
The formation of pouches in weakened areas of the intestinal wall due to inflammation?
What is diverticulitis?
An inflammation of the covering of the brain and spinal cord that can cause fever and a stiff neck.
What is meningitis?
The two mnemonics for Cholinergic poisoning
DUMBELS and SLUDGEM