Terms in this set (38)
CSF and blood volume decrease, while heart rate and blood pressure are
According to the Monro-Kellie still within normal range
doctrine, what happens to the brain
when it is still in a compensated state 3 multiple choice options
after a TBI?
Stop fluids and give 2 g of TXA 3 multiple choice options
After 400 ml of lactated Ringer
solution, you get a radial pulse and his
level of consciousness improves. The
monitor shows: heart rate 110
beats/min, blood pressure 85/60 mm
Hg, Spo2 95%, ventilation rate 25
breaths/min. What should you do?
, Cover the injury with a dry, loose, sterile dressing, be sure to leave the
blisters intact
After exposing the patient, no other
burn injuries were found, but blisters
have started to form on the hand and
the child is crying from pain. How 3 multiple choice options
should you manage the blisters?
Apply a cervical collar and in-line immobilization device
During your primary survey you find
the following: LOC, alert and
oriented, speaking full sentences.
GCS, 15. Airway, good air entry to
bases. Circulation, skin warm, flushed
and dry. Pulse rate, 112 BPM, strong
and regular. BP, 90/42 mm Hg. Pain, 3 multiple choice options
severe pain at the clavicle site and
pain on inspiration at sight of possible
fractured ribs. No other injuries
detected.
What is your next step?
Supraglottic airway 3 multiple choice options
The patient becomes apneic. You
suspect he has a cervical injury.
Which type of airway should you use?
CSF and blood volume decrease, while heart rate and blood pressure are
According to the Monro-Kellie still within normal range
doctrine, what happens to the brain
when it is still in a compensated state 3 multiple choice options
after a TBI?
Stop fluids and give 2 g of TXA 3 multiple choice options
After 400 ml of lactated Ringer
solution, you get a radial pulse and his
level of consciousness improves. The
monitor shows: heart rate 110
beats/min, blood pressure 85/60 mm
Hg, Spo2 95%, ventilation rate 25
breaths/min. What should you do?
, Cover the injury with a dry, loose, sterile dressing, be sure to leave the
blisters intact
After exposing the patient, no other
burn injuries were found, but blisters
have started to form on the hand and
the child is crying from pain. How 3 multiple choice options
should you manage the blisters?
Apply a cervical collar and in-line immobilization device
During your primary survey you find
the following: LOC, alert and
oriented, speaking full sentences.
GCS, 15. Airway, good air entry to
bases. Circulation, skin warm, flushed
and dry. Pulse rate, 112 BPM, strong
and regular. BP, 90/42 mm Hg. Pain, 3 multiple choice options
severe pain at the clavicle site and
pain on inspiration at sight of possible
fractured ribs. No other injuries
detected.
What is your next step?
Supraglottic airway 3 multiple choice options
The patient becomes apneic. You
suspect he has a cervical injury.
Which type of airway should you use?
