Emt Mod 4 Brady 12 Edition

Front 1

Nonrebreather mask flow rate?

Back 1

12-15 per min

Front 2

Nasal cannula flow rate?

Back 2

1 to 6 per min

Front 3

Partial rebreather mask flow rate ?

Back 3

9 to 10

Front 4

Venturi mask flow rate?

Back 4

Varied depending on device up to 15 lit per min

Front 5

Tracheostomy mask flow rate?

Back 5

8-10 per min

Front 6

Tracheostomy mask flow oxygen percent

Back 6

Can be set up to deliver varying oxygen percentages as required

Front 7

Venturi mask oxygen percent?

Back 7

24 to 60 percent?

Front 8

Partial rebreather mask oxygen percent

Back 8

40 to 60 percent

Front 9

Nasal cannula oxygen percent?

Back 9

24 to 44 percent

Front 10

Non rebreather mask oxygen percent?

Back 10

80 to 90

Front 11

Non rebreather appropriate use?

Back 11

Delivery system of choice for patients with signs of hypoxia those short of breath or those suffering severe injuries or displaying an altered me natal

Front 12

Nasal cannula appropriate use

Back 12

Appropriate for patients who cannot tolerate mask

Front 13

Partial rebreather mask appropriate use?

Back 13

Usually not used in Ems some patients may use at home CO levels up

Front 14

Respirator failure is ?

Back 14

inadequate breathing often to fast, or to slow. Sometimes irregular or slowing inadequate minute volume

Front 15

Respirator Distress is?

Back 15

Adequate breathing Typically elevated rate of breathing: not excessively fast though adequate minute volume

Front 16

Signs or sounds of respiratory distress

Back 16

Wheezing, stridor, coughing

Front 17

What type of mental status would you have for respiratory failure

Back 17

Altered mental status

Front 18

what type of mental status would you have for respiratory distress?

Back 18

Normal, sometimes agitated or anxious

Front 19

Broncho-constriction

Back 19

The contraction of smooth muscle that lines the bronchial passage that results in a decreased internal diameter of the airway and increased resistance to airflow. (common diseases like asthma)

Front 20

Stridor

Back 20

a high pitched sound generated from partially obstructed air flow in the upper airway

Front 21

Alveoli

Back 21

where Oxygen and carbon dioxide are diffused

Front 22

A common obstruction in a person with a decreased mental status is ?

Back 22

The tongue (epiglottises connected to the tongue)

Front 23

When do you use the Head tilt, chin lift maneuver

Back 23

Used when no trauma or injury is suspected

Front 24

When do you use the Jaw thrust maneuver?

Back 24

Used when trauma, or injury is suspected to open the airway without causing further injury to the spinal cord in the neck. (remember that any conscious, and many conscious, trauma patients should be suspected of having an injury to the head or spine)

Front 25

Oropharyngeal airway

Back 25

a curved device inserted through the patients mouth into the pharynx DO NOT USe with someone that has gag reflex( have suction ready prior to inserting any airway)

Front 26

nasopharungeal airway

Back 26

a flexible breathing tube inserted thorough the patients nose THE RIGHT NOSE FIRST before going to the left nose

Front 27

How do you measure a oropharyngeal airway?

Back 27

Measure the device from the corner of the patients mouth to the tip of the earlobe

Front 28

How do you measure a nasopharyngeal airway?

Back 28

Measure the device from the patients nostril to teh tip of the earlobe or to the angle of the jaw

Front 29

How long do you limit suctioning to

Back 29

10 seconds

Front 30

What is the Min pressure for Oxygen bottle

Back 30

200

Front 31

chemoreceptors

Back 31

Detect carbon dioxide- chemical sensors in the brain and blood vessels that identify changing levels on oxygen and carbon dioxide.

Front 32

pulmonary respiration

Back 32

the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between the alveoli and circulating bloode in the pulmonary capillaries.

Front 33

If patient starts to have good vital signs after cpr what position do you place them in

Back 33

recovery (if no cspine)

Front 34

what is the longest someone should do compressions?

Back 34

2 min

Front 35

how long should you give cpr for on scene

Back 35

15 min

Front 36

What is normal oxygen levels in the air?

Back 36

21 percent

Front 37

where do you check for pulse on P (infant)

Back 37

brachial (upper arm)

Front 38

where do you check for pulse on adults

Back 38

carotid (throat)

Front 39

where do you check pulse on toddler (child) and what age does toddler start

Back 39

carotid and 1 year

Front 40

What postion should you have an oxygen bottle when NOT secured

Back 40

on its side

Front 41

Hypoxia

Back 41

an insufficiency of oxygen in the bodys tissues

Front 42

Is inhalation a active or passive process?

Back 42

active

Front 43

Is exhalation a active or passive process

Back 43

passive

Front 44

Tidal volume

Back 44

the amount of air moved in one breath normal is 5-7ml kg per body weight

Front 45

what is compression depth on adult

Back 45

2 inch

Front 46

what is compresion depth on child

Back 46

1/3 to 1/2 depth of checst (2 inches)

Front 47

what is compression depth on infant

Back 47

1/3 to 1/2 depth of chest (1 1/2 inch)

Front 48

what is compression rate on newborn

Back 48

120 min

Front 49

what is compressons to ventilations ratio on new born

Back 49

3:1

Front 50

what is compressions to ventilations ratio on infant with 2 rescuers pg 1135

Back 50

15:2

Front 51

how many chest and back blows do you give when clearing the airway on an infant

Back 51

5

Front 52

where does pulmonary respiration take place

Back 52

between blood in alveolar capillaries and alveolar air

Front 53

Which one aids the heart in filling it with oxygen NEGATIVE OR POSITIVE pressure

Back 53

negative

Front 54

Can you use nasal on a semi coherent patient YES OR NO

Back 54

Yes semi