Demo Test

1. What would be the correct sequence of treatment for a 76 year old female with a pulse of 142. The patient is also cyanotic around the lips and nail beds?

Ventilate her with a BVM and transport

Continue assessment to determine cause and call ALS

Continue assessing en route to the hospital and apply high flow O2

Perform a rapid trauma assessment and transport rapidly

2. According to the current AHA Guidelines how many milliliters of tidal volume should you deliver via BVM to an adult patient who is apneic?

80ml-100ml

100ml-500ml

500ml-1000ml

Just enough to give adequate chest rise

3. You arrive on scene to find a man in his 20's lying in a pool of vomit. You can see that he is breathing at about 16 breaths per minute and the depth of respiration is adequate. He has a small laceration on his forehead. You try getting a response by calling "Hey man can you hear me?" but he does not answer. Your partner gives him a quick sternal rub and his eyes pop open along with a whimper under his breath and then they close again. You ask him to perform several motor functions but he does not comply. He does not answer any of your questions. This man has a GCS of what?

14

9

4

7

4. A child between 3-5 would have normal vitals if they were?

35 breaths a minute, pulse of 88, and Systolic BP of 100

24 breaths a minute, pulse of 76, and Systolic BP of 98

20 breaths a minute, pulse of 120, and Systolic BP of 120

20 breaths a minute, pulse of 100, and Systolic BP of 110

5. You arrive on scene with your partner to a restaurant where a man was reported to be choking. You enter and find an unconscious cyanotic male on the floor. He is supine with BBQ sauce on his mouth and a napkin in his hand. What would you do for this patient?

Verify apnea, give two slow breaths with high flow O2, and administer back thrusts until the object has been removed.

Ask the bystanders what happened. Verify no pulse, and attach the AED. Tell everyone to stand back, and hit analyze, following the prompts.

Administer abdominal thrusts, followed by a finger sweep, and then administer high flow O2. Monitor patient while transporting.

Head tilt, chin lift, verify apnea and begin Compressions. Upon completion of the compressions, give two slow breaths looking for chest rise and fall.

6. You and your partner Duval arrive on scene to find a woman who has suffered a blunt trauma to the chest from a swing on a carnival ride. She is having difficulty breathing and upon auscultation you hear nothing on the right side. This woman likely has a______________________ and would be suffering from_____________________as the collapsed lung is incapable of oxygenating any blood.

Flail chest / hyperventilation

Pneumothorax / hypoxia

Hemoptysis / hypoventilation

Broken jaw /severe pain

7. Use of an SpO2 monitor on a person suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning will be inaccurate because ___________.

The oxygen has stronger bonding properties than the CO2 molecule

CO2 is odorless and tasteless so the monitor cannot detect it

Carbon monoxide has a weaker bond with the hemoglobin

The carbon monoxide molecule displaces the oxygen molecule inhibiting oxygen delivery

8. You have just arrived at the scene to find a 27-year-old female complaining of anxiety and breathing difficulties. Which of the following questions would be most appropriate to ask first?

What is your name?

What day is today?

Do you have a history of panic attacks?

How long have you been having trouble breathing?

9. You and your partner Amy arrive on scene to find a woman with hives over much of her body. She is wheezing and complaining of difficulty breathing. Her husband says she was stung by a hornet and has no prior history of allergies. What would be the best course of action?

Use an autoinject epinephrine pen and administer to the patient's thigh. Obtain signed transport refusal.

Make sure blood pressure is above 100 mmHg and inject her with epinephrine 1/1000.

Get her BP, pulse, and respirations and then inject her with epinephrine only if her vitals are within normal limits.

High flow O₂ and rapid transportation if the patient appears to be going into anaphylaxis.

10. The umbilical cord is wrapped tightly around the baby's neck and you have tried unsuccessfully to slip the cord over the head. What should your next course of action be?

Push the baby's head into the vagina until the cord comes loose

Clamp the cord in two places and cut it in the middle

Support the head and suction the baby's nose and mouth

Massage the uterus to stimulate harder contractions to free the baby

Airway, Respiration and Ventilation: