Test Bank for Prehospital Emergency Care 12th
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Edition by Joseph J. Mistovich, Keith J. Karren
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All Chapters cd cd
, Table of Content cd cd
Part 1 Preparatory and Public Health
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Chapter 1 Emergency Medical Service Systems, Research, and
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Public Health
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Chapter 2 Workforce Safety and Wellness of the EMT
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Chapter 3 Medical, Legal, and Ethical Issues
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Chapter 4 Documentation cd cd
Chapter 5 Communication cd cd
Chapter 6 Lifting and Moving Patients
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Part 2 Anatomy, Physiology, and Medical Terminology
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Chapter 7 Anatomy, Physiology, and Medical Terminology
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Chapter 8 Pathophysiology
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Part 4 Life Span Development
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Chapter 9 Life Span Development
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Part 5 Airway Management, Respiration, Ventilation, and
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Oxygenation
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Chapter 10 Airway Management, Respiration, Ventilation, and
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Oxygenation
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Part 6 Assessment
cd cd
Components of the Patient Assessment: an Overview cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 11 Vital Signs, Monitoring Devices, and History Taking
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Chapter 12 Scene Size-Up
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Chapter 13 Patient Assessment
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Part 7 General Pharmacology and Medication Administration
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Chapter 14 General Pharmacology and Medication
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Administration Part 8 Shock and Resuscitation
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Chapter 15 Shock and Resuscitation
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Part 9 Medical
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Chapter 16 Respiratory Emergencies
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Chapter 17 Cardiovascular Emergencies
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Chapter 18 Altered Mental Status, Stroke, and Headache
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Chapter 19 Seizures and Syncope
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Chapter 20 Acute Diabetic Emergencies
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,Chapter 21 Allergic and Anaphylactic Reactions
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Chapter 22 Toxicologic Emergencies and Infectious Diseases
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Chapter 23 Abdominal, Hematologic, Gynecologic, Genitourinary,
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and Renal Emergencies
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Chapter 24 Environmental Emergencies
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Chapter 25 Submersion Incidents: Drowning and Diving
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Emergencies
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Chapter 26 Vulnerable Populations: Psychiatric Emergencies and
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Psychosocial Issues
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Part 10 Trauma
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Chapter 27 Trauma Overview: The Trauma Patient and the
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Trauma System
cd cd
Chapter 28 Bleeding and Soft Tissue Trauma
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Chapter 29 Burns
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Chapter 30 Musculoskeletal Trauma and Nontraumatic Fractures
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Chapter 31 Head Trauma
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Chapter 32 Spinal Injury and Spine Motion Restriction
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Chapter 33 Eye, Face, and Neck Trauma
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Chapter 34 Chest Trauma
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Chapter 35 Abdominal and Genitourinary Trauma
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Chapter 36 Multisystem Trauma and Trauma in Special Patient
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Populations
cd
Part 11 Special Patient Populations
cd cd cd cd
Chapter 37 Obstetrics and Neonatal Care
cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 38 Patients with Special Challenges
cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 39 The Combat Veteran
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Part 12 EMS Operations
cd cd cd
Chapter 40 Ambulance Operations and Air Medical Response
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 41 Gaining Access and Patient Extrication
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Chapter 42 Hazardous Materials
cd cd cd
Chapter 43 Multiple-Casualty Incidents and Incident Management
cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 44 EMS Response to Terrorist Incidents and High Threat
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and Active Shooter Incidents
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, Chapter 1 Emergency Care Systems, Research, and Public
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Health
cd
1) What is a primary purpose of the modern-day EMS system?
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A) Provide a means of transport to and from the hospital
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B) Ensure that all members of society have equal access to hospitals
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
C) Decrease the incidence of death and disability related to injury and illness
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D) Provide emergency health care services to medically
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underserved areasAnswer: C
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Diff: 2 Page Ref: 7
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Objective: 1-2 c d
2) Most authorities agree that the modern-day EMS system evolved after the release
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of whichdocument?
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A) The Emergency Medical Services Act of 1973
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B) The white paper "Accidental Death and Disability: The Neglected Disease
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of ModernSociety" in 1966
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C) The American Heart Association's Guidelines for Cardiac Resuscitation
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
D) Emergency Medical Services: Agenda for the Future, cd cd cd cd cd cd
in 1996Answer: B
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Diff: 1 Page Ref: 3
cd cd cd
Objective: 1-2 c d
3) An Emergency Medical Responder comes to you and states that he would like to
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work for your emergency ambulance service on a full-time basis. Knowing the
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National EMS Scope ofPractice Model, you inform him of which element?
cd c d cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
A) He will be able to take care of only patients with non-life-threatening complaints
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B) He will first need approval from your ambulance service's medical director
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C) He will be able to work only with an Advanced EMT or paramedic
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D) He will first have to become an Emergency
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Medical TechnicianAnswer: D
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Diff: 1 Page Ref: 6-7
cd cd cd
Objective: 1-1 c d
4) As defined by the National EMS Scope of Practice Model, the four
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levels of EMSpractitioners include:
cd cd c d cd
A) Ambulance drivers cd
B) EMS medical director cd cd
C) Paramedics
D) Emergency medical cd
cddispatchersAnswer:
C Diff: 1 Page Ref:
c d cd cd cd cd
6-7 Objective: 1-3
cd cd c d
1
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
Edition by Joseph J. Mistovich, Keith J. Karren
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
All Chapters cd cd
, Table of Content cd cd
Part 1 Preparatory and Public Health
cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 1 Emergency Medical Service Systems, Research, and
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
Public Health
c d cd
Chapter 2 Workforce Safety and Wellness of the EMT
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 3 Medical, Legal, and Ethical Issues
c d cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 4 Documentation cd cd
Chapter 5 Communication cd cd
Chapter 6 Lifting and Moving Patients
cd cd cd cd cd
Part 2 Anatomy, Physiology, and Medical Terminology
cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 7 Anatomy, Physiology, and Medical Terminology
c d cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 8 Pathophysiology
c d cd cd
Part 4 Life Span Development
cd cd cd cd
Chapter 9 Life Span Development
cd cd cd cd cd
Part 5 Airway Management, Respiration, Ventilation, and
cd cd cd cd cd cd
Oxygenation
c d
Chapter 10 Airway Management, Respiration, Ventilation, and
cd cd cd cd cd cd
Oxygenation
c d
Part 6 Assessment
cd cd
Components of the Patient Assessment: an Overview cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 11 Vital Signs, Monitoring Devices, and History Taking
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 12 Scene Size-Up
c d cd cd cd
Chapter 13 Patient Assessment
cd cd cd
Part 7 General Pharmacology and Medication Administration
cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 14 General Pharmacology and Medication
c d cd cd cd cd cd
Administration Part 8 Shock and Resuscitation
cd c d cd cd cd cd
Chapter 15 Shock and Resuscitation
cd cd cd cd
Part 9 Medical
c d cd cd
Chapter 16 Respiratory Emergencies
cd cd cd
Chapter 17 Cardiovascular Emergencies
c d cd cd cd
Chapter 18 Altered Mental Status, Stroke, and Headache
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 19 Seizures and Syncope
c d cd cd cd cd
Chapter 20 Acute Diabetic Emergencies
cd cd cd cd
,Chapter 21 Allergic and Anaphylactic Reactions
cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 22 Toxicologic Emergencies and Infectious Diseases
cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 23 Abdominal, Hematologic, Gynecologic, Genitourinary,
c d cd cd cd cd cd
and Renal Emergencies
c d cd cd
Chapter 24 Environmental Emergencies
cd cd cd
Chapter 25 Submersion Incidents: Drowning and Diving
cd cd cd cd cd cd
Emergencies
c d
Chapter 26 Vulnerable Populations: Psychiatric Emergencies and
cd cd cd cd cd cd
Psychosocial Issues
c d cd
Part 10 Trauma
cd cd
Chapter 27 Trauma Overview: The Trauma Patient and the
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
Trauma System
cd cd
Chapter 28 Bleeding and Soft Tissue Trauma
cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 29 Burns
c d cd cd
Chapter 30 Musculoskeletal Trauma and Nontraumatic Fractures
cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 31 Head Trauma
c d cd cd cd
Chapter 32 Spinal Injury and Spine Motion Restriction
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 33 Eye, Face, and Neck Trauma
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 34 Chest Trauma
cd cd cd
Chapter 35 Abdominal and Genitourinary Trauma
cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 36 Multisystem Trauma and Trauma in Special Patient
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
Populations
cd
Part 11 Special Patient Populations
cd cd cd cd
Chapter 37 Obstetrics and Neonatal Care
cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 38 Patients with Special Challenges
cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 39 The Combat Veteran
c d cd cd cd cd
Part 12 EMS Operations
cd cd cd
Chapter 40 Ambulance Operations and Air Medical Response
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 41 Gaining Access and Patient Extrication
c d cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 42 Hazardous Materials
cd cd cd
Chapter 43 Multiple-Casualty Incidents and Incident Management
cd cd cd cd cd cd
Chapter 44 EMS Response to Terrorist Incidents and High Threat
c d cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
and Active Shooter Incidents
c d cd cd cd
, Chapter 1 Emergency Care Systems, Research, and Public
cd c d cd cd cd cd cd
Health
cd
1) What is a primary purpose of the modern-day EMS system?
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
A) Provide a means of transport to and from the hospital
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
B) Ensure that all members of society have equal access to hospitals
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
C) Decrease the incidence of death and disability related to injury and illness
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
D) Provide emergency health care services to medically
cd cd cd cd cd cd
underserved areasAnswer: C
cd cd c d
Diff: 2 Page Ref: 7
cd cd cd
Objective: 1-2 c d
2) Most authorities agree that the modern-day EMS system evolved after the release
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
of whichdocument?
cd c d
A) The Emergency Medical Services Act of 1973
cd cd cd cd cd cd
B) The white paper "Accidental Death and Disability: The Neglected Disease
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
of ModernSociety" in 1966
cd c d cd cd
C) The American Heart Association's Guidelines for Cardiac Resuscitation
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
D) Emergency Medical Services: Agenda for the Future, cd cd cd cd cd cd
in 1996Answer: B
cd c d c d
Diff: 1 Page Ref: 3
cd cd cd
Objective: 1-2 c d
3) An Emergency Medical Responder comes to you and states that he would like to
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
work for your emergency ambulance service on a full-time basis. Knowing the
c d cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
National EMS Scope ofPractice Model, you inform him of which element?
cd c d cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
A) He will be able to take care of only patients with non-life-threatening complaints
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
B) He will first need approval from your ambulance service's medical director
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
C) He will be able to work only with an Advanced EMT or paramedic
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
D) He will first have to become an Emergency
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
Medical TechnicianAnswer: D
cd c d c d
Diff: 1 Page Ref: 6-7
cd cd cd
Objective: 1-1 c d
4) As defined by the National EMS Scope of Practice Model, the four
cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd cd
levels of EMSpractitioners include:
cd cd c d cd
A) Ambulance drivers cd
B) EMS medical director cd cd
C) Paramedics
D) Emergency medical cd
cddispatchersAnswer:
C Diff: 1 Page Ref:
c d cd cd cd cd
6-7 Objective: 1-3
cd cd c d
1