VCvolume VC3 VCmedical VCest VCemergencies VCbledsoe VCVerified
VCChapters, VCComplete VCNewest VCVersion2024.
TEST BANK V C
PARAMEDIC CARE: V C
Principles & Practice
V C V C
TEST BANK V C
,Paramedic VCCare: VCPrinciples VC& VCPractice VCV.3,
VC5e VC(Bledsoe)VCVolume VC3: VCMedical VCEmergencies
Table VCof VCcontents:
Chapter VC1: VC Pulmonology
Chapter VC2: VCCardiology
Chapter VC3: VCNeurology
Chapter VC4: VCEndocrinology
Chapter VC5: VCImmunology
Chapter VC6: VCGastroenterology
Chapter VC7: VCUrology VCand VCNephrology
Chapter VC8: VCToxicology VCand VCSubstance VCAbuse
Chapter VC9: VCHematology
Chapter VC10: VCInfectious VCDiseases VCand VCSepsis
Chapter VC11: VCPsychiatric VCand VCBehavioral VCDisorders
Chapter VC12: VCDiseases VCof VCthe VCEyes, VCEars, VCNose, VCand VCThroat
Chapter VC13: VCNontraumatic VCMusculoskeletal VCDisorders
,Paramedic VCCare: VCPrinciples VC& VCPractice VCV.3, VC5e VC(Bledsoe)
Volume VC3: VCMedical VCEmergencies
Chapter VC1: VC Pulmonology
1) Which VCof VCthe VCfollowing VCis VCthe VCmost VCimportant VCintrinsic VCrisk VCfactor VCfor
VCrespiratory VCdisease?
A) Environment
B) Smoking
C) Sedentary VClifestyle
D) Family
VChistory
VCAnswer: V C D
Diff: VC1 Page VCRef: VC3
Standard: V C Medicine
VC(Respiratory)VCObjective: V C 2
2) Air VCentering VCand VCleaving VCthe VClungs VCvia VCinspiration VCand VCexpiration VCis VCknown
VCas:
A) ventilation.
B) respirations.
C) perfusion.
D) oxygenation.
VCAnswer: V C A
Diff: VC1 Page VCRef: VC8
Standard: V C Medicine
VC(Respiratory)VCObjective: V C 1,
VC3
3) The VCdiaphragm VCis VCcontrolled VCby VCthe nerve.
A) vagus
B) olfactory
C) abducens
D) phrenic
VCAnswer:
VCD
Diff: VC1 Page VCRef: VC7-8
Standard: V C Medicine
VC(Respiratory)VCObjective: V C 3,
VC4
4) An VCexample VCof VCdiffusion VCin VCthe VCrespiratory VCsystem VCis VCmovement VCof:
A) oxygen VCfrom VCthe VCalveoli VCinto VCthe VCpulmonary VCcapillaries.
B) air VCfrom VCthe VCoutside VCenvironment VCinto VCthe VClungs.
C) oxygen VCfrom VCthe VCtissues VCinto VCthe VCsystemic VCcapillaries.
D) carbon VCdioxide VCfrom VCthe VCalveoli VCinto VCthe
VCpulmonary VCcapillaries.VCAnswer: V C A
Diff: VC2 Page VCRef: VC11
Standard: V C Medicine
VC(Respiratory)VCObjective: V C 1,
VC4
, 5) Airway VCresistance VCis VCincreased VCby:
A) sympathetic VCnervous VCsystem VCstimulation.
B) decreased VCelasticity VCof VCthe VCchest VCwall.
C) anticholinergic VCdrugs.
D) bronchospasm.
VCAnswer: V C D
Diff: VC2 Page VCRef: VC9
Standard: V C Medicine
VC(Respiratory)VCObjective: V C 4
6) Which VCof VCthe VCfollowing VCpatients VCare VCat VCrisk VCfor VCthe VCmost
VCcommon VCcause VCof VCupper VCairwayVCobstruction?
A) 4-year-old VCmale VCwith VCcroup
B) 21-year-old VCfemale VCunconscious VCand VCsupine VCon VCthe VCfloor
C) 22-year-old VCfemale VCstung VCby VCa VCwasp
D) 5-year-old VCfemale VCwith
VCepiglottitisVCAnswer: VCB
Diff: VC2 Page VCRef: VC25
Standard: V C Medicine
VC(Respiratory)VCObjective: V C 7
7) Normal VCtidal VCvolume VCin VCan VCaverage VC70 VCkg VCadult VCis
VCapproximately e.
VCA) VC1,500
B) VC1,000
C) VC750
D) VC500
Answer: V C D
Diff: VC1 Page VCRef: VC9
Standard: V C Medicine
VC(Respiratory)VCObjective: V C 4
8) After VCa VCnormal VCinspiration VCand VCexpiration, VCan VCadult VCpatient VChas
VCabout VC2,400 VCmL VCof VCairVCremaining VCin VCthe VClungs, VCknown VCas VCthe:
A) expiratory VCreserve VCvolume.
B) residual VCvolume.
C) functional VCresidual VCcapacity.
D) vital
VCcapacity.
VCAnswer: V C C
Diff: VC1 Page VCRef: VC9
Standard: V C Medicine
VC(Respiratory)VCObjective: V C 4