Medications
This is the medication you want to administer for a hypoglycemic patient
What is Oral Glucose?
This is the lowest number a patient can get on their GCS
What is three?
The oxygen delivery device used for a non-breathing patient
What is a BVM?
Hepat refers to this organ
What is the liver?
The lowest part of the thoracic cavity that controls breathing
What is the diaphragm?
This is the dose for an adult epi pen
What is .3 mg?
This is how often you should recheck an unstable patients vitals
What is every 5 minutes?
The flow rate for a NRB
What is 10-15 LPM
If a patient is cyanotic in their extremities that means this
What is blue hands and feet?
This is the smaller bone in your lower leg
What is the Fibula?
This is the duo we give for heart attacks
What is Nitroglycerin and Asprin?
NOI means this
What is nature of illness
This is the flow rate for a nasal canula
What is 1-6 LPM
SOB means this
What is shortness of breath?
This is the quadrant we can find the appendix in
What is the lower right quadrant?
Giving a medication sublingually means this
What is under the tongue?
After finishing your ABC's this is the decision you'll need to make
What is transport decision?
A pediatric patient with a "seal-bark" cough indicates this sickness
What is Croup?
Your partner relays to you that your patient is having hyperemisis as a symptom, meaning this.
What is excessive vomiting?
c1-c5 refers to this
What is the vertebrae in the neck?
This is the dose for nebulized albuterol
What is 2.5 mg in 3 ml of saline?
If you see clear fluid in the ears it's an indication of this
What is spinal trauma?
When listening to a patients lung sounds you hear crackling. That indicates this
Putting a patient in the Trendelenburg position means thhis
What is legs elevated?
The zygomatic bone is more commonly referred to as this
What are the cheekbones?