• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/58

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

58 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

The rule of nines

The rule of nines is an aid determining the % of body burned

The rule of palm

The size of a patients palm equals 1% of body surface area

Obtaining consent

A provider must have consent before getting care


If the person is unconscious it is implied consent is given


Minors consent

If you suspect head neck or back injury

Take every precautions necessary to minimize movement of head or neck

Blood color

Arterial consist of bright red splurging blood


Venous consist of dark red maroon bleeding which is flowing


Capillary oozing blood Which will clot over time without provider intervention

Bleeding control steps

Step 1 direct pressure with gloved hand or barrier


Step 2 secure continue direct pressure with a bandage


Step 3 secure dressing in place with a bandage


Step 4 if it bleeds through re apply directly over what is already In place

When to do PMS and what does it stand for

Before and after splitting


Pulse motor sensory

What is fast method

Face drooping


Arm weakness


Speech difficulty


Time to call 911

Types of strokes

Ischemic stroke blocked artery


Hemorrhagic stroke loss of blood in brain burst annurism

4 ways poison can enter body

Injection


Ingestion


Inhalation


Absorbtion

For poison what is important info

Persons weight, how much was taken what type of poison

The vertebrae are broken down as

Cervical 7


Thoracic 12


Lumbar 5


Sacral 5


Coccygeal 4


For a total of 33 vertavrea

Glasgow coma scale has what for points

4 eye opening


5 verbal response


6 motor response


8 or below is extremely serious

What causes a diabetic emergency

Too little or too much sugar in the blood

What is a seizure

A sudden attack or illness such as convulsions fits or spasms

What device treats anaphylaxis

Epi pen

What is frostbite


What is hypothermia

Frostbite when the skin and the tissue just below freezes


Hypothermia is the condition of having an abnormally low body temp

How fast should you reward someone with frostbite or hypothermia

Gradually, also give warm liquids if alert

How can you help people survive a heart attack

Early recognition


Early CPR


Early defibrillation


Early als

CPR Is a combination of chest compressions and rescue breathes with what goal

To keep the heart circulating blood oxygenated and maintain blood pressure

Signs of cardiac arrest

Pulsless


Apneic (not breathing)


Unresponsiveness


Changes in skin color temperature or condition

List of steps to follow in a cardiac arrest situation

Check the scene for safety


Check for responsiveness


Call for help get AED


Check for live signs (no more than 10 seconds)


Begin CPR

When beginning cpr


Locate compression site


Place the palm of of one hand on the site place the other directly over the top


Keeping arms straight and elbows locked deliver 30 compressions a minute 2 inches deep


After 30 compressions open the airway deliver 2 rescue breathes


Repeat

Hi


Where to set aed on a person

Upper right and lower chest adult

Sample mean

Signs and symptoms


Allergies


Medications


Past medical history


Last oral intake


Events leading up to emergency

Glasgow coma scale

Triage priorities

MOI and NOI mean what

Method of injury and nature of injury

The anatomy of the heart

Paradoxical movement flared chest

When a fracture in a rib allows it to move independently

OPRSQT in respec to history of present illness

Onset


Provoke


Quality


Radiation does the pain go anywhere else


Severity scale of 1 to 10 pain


Time when did it start


Info can be obtained from co workers family and bystanders

Interventions are

What I am going to do to fix the problem now. For example for antiphlactic shock it would be a epi pen. ALWAYS DOCUMENT INTERVENTIONS

What two categories do environmental emergencies fall into

Hot and cold

The immediate treatment for a chemical burn would be

Flush with cool water for 20 minutes


Also cover other eye so they don't move

The two categories of soft tissue injury are

Open and closed

What would be the first step after BSI in heating head neck or back injuries

Provide C spine immobilization

Which system converts food into energy and rids the body of waste

Digestive

The system that produces and secretes hormones such as insulin and adrenlime

Endorcine

The outer layer of skin is the?


Inner layer is the?

Epidermis


Dermis

When moving a patient with a suspected head or back injury how should you move then

Along the long acces of the body

ABC stands for

Airway


Breathing


Circulation

What is a sprain


What is a strain

Sprain stretching of ligaments



Strain stretching or tearing of muscles or tendons

Auscelotation means


Palpitation means

Listening requires stethoscope


Feeling

Signs and symptoms of dehydration and malnutrition

Nausea


Fainting


Poor skin turgor (tenting skin)


Furrowed tounge(hairy looking tounge)


Sunken eyes


Weak rapid pulse


Chapped lips


Care from degydration

Hydrate slowly


Use IV fluid therapy if trained or ordered to


Obtain radio medical advice

Care for drowning or near drowning

Ensure rescuer safety


Check pulse for 30 secs


Suspect spinal injury


Do CPR as necessary

Care for drowning or near drowning

Ensure rescuer safety


Check pulse for 30 secs


Suspect spinal injury


Do CPR as necessary

What info should be given during radio call

All pertinent information don't leave any out. What page can the info be found on 291-293

The medical chest is the

Masters responsibility

Who should be consulted if you are unsure of which medication is to be used.

A physician

How long must pharmaceutical records be kept for. And what's on them.

2 years


Will include name of medication and expiration date


Storage instructions

Indication,contraindications, side effects, anaphylaxis refer to what in medicine

Indication- signs or circumstances where it is appropriate to use medication


Contraindications- signs or circumstances where it is not appropriate


Side effects- any action from a drug other than what you want


Anaphylaxis- allergic reaction

Micro organisms transmission cam occur through


air current transmission


Surface transmission


Gravity transmission


Air droplet


Through moisture

Asepsis

The absence of organisms that produce sepsis or infection.


The process of preventing pathogenic organisms on a surface to protect against infection.

Universal percautions

Assume everyone has a communicable disease


Proper protection and disposal is needed


Sterlization

The process that effectively kills or eliminates bacteria or transmissable agents.

What is autoclave


Device that sterilizes through use of high pressure steam

If a autoclave is un available how can you sterilize items

Boil in water for 30 mins