QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS (VERIFIED
ANSWERS) ALREADY GRADED A+ /NEWEST EXAM / JUST
RELEASED!! 2026
You are on-scene with a 70-year-old female who complains of being
awakened in the middle of the night by sudden onset dyspnea and
sweating. She is breathing 32 times per minute with inspiratory/expiratory
wheezing and rales auscultated in all fields bilaterally, with an SpO2 of 88
percent on room air. Her heart rate is 136 beats per minute, showing an
irregularly irregular sinus tachycardia on the monitor.
Which of the following is most likely causing the patient's current signs
and symptoms?
A.
Acute renal failure
B.
Chronic bronchitis
C.
Paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea
D.
Acute respiratory distress syndrome
ANSWERS: C.
,You are called to assist an adult with chest pain. The patient has a cardiac
history of two-posterior myocardial infarctions. He is conscious and alert,
stating he is having a hard time breathing, and the chest pain worsens
when he attempts to lay flat on his back. His skin is pale and hot, while
auscultation of his lung sounds reveals mild crackles. He reports the pain
worsens on deep inspiration and movement.
Based on the patient's history, and signs and symptoms, which of the
following should you suspect?
A.
Unstable angina pectoris
B.
Pericarditis
C.
Myocardial infarction
D.
Cardiomyopathy
ANSWERS: B.
,You are the first ambulance to arrive on the scene of a single-car
accident. As you approach the scene, you see four patients, two have
been ejected from their vehicle, and two are still in the vehicle. What
should be your next course of action?
A.
Call medical control, and advise them of the situation
B.
Request additional resources, such as fire rescue, and additional
ambulances to respond to the scene
C.
Begin immediate triage and treatment of the two patients ejected first
while awaiting fire department response
D.
Notify the local trauma center so they can prepare for the patients
ANSWERS: B.
, A patient is experiencing a possible neurological emergency from a blunt
force closed head injury. He is found to have abnormal pupillary reactions
to light and has lost the ability to move his eyes from side to side to follow
your finger movements. He is also unable to identify the number of fingers
you are holding up. He reports he is able to see the fingers but is not able
to focus enough to identify how many fingers are present.
Which of the following cranial nerves should you suspect may be involved
in his injury?
A.
Cranial nerves I, V, and VI
B.
Cranial nerves V and VII
C.
Cranial nerves IX and X
D.
Cranial nerves II, III, and IV
ANSWERS: D.