Medical Emergencies

This document contains actual exam questions and verified answers for the FISDAP Unit Exam on Medical Emergencies. Topics include acute renal failure (hypertension complication), renal calculi (flank pain radiating to groin, hematuria), peritonitis (patient lies still with knees flexed), hepatitis B and HIV transmission (direct blood/body fluid contact), subarachnoid hemorrhage (sudden headache, stiff neck, hypertension), chemical ingestion with airway compromise (hoarse voice, blisters – prep...

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MEDICAL EMERGENCIES FISDAP 76 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS & REASONS 3RD TEST; REVISION GUIDE 2023/A+ GRADE

MEDICAL EMERGENCIES FISDAP 76 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS & REASONS 3RD TEST; REVISION GUIDE 2023/A+ GRADE

Multiple Choice 1. What is the MOST common emergency to occur in the dental office? A. Mild allergic reaction B. Angina C. Syncope D. Anaphylaxis 2. All of the following procedures will help to prevent an emergency in a dental office EXCEPT: A. accurate medical history taking. B. taking and recording vital signs. C. updating the medical emergency kit. 3. If a patient responds positively on his or her medical history to epilepsy, you will need to be on the lookout for: A. dyspnea. B...

Understand the Concepts: Acid-base balance and buffering system of PH: Although the pH scale is concerned with acidity and alkalinity relative to pure water, for biological purposes, acidity and alkalinity relative to the typical range of the pH of blood is the primary focus. Blood has a normal pH range of 7.35-7.45. A pH that deviates far outside this range can be lethal. If a person has a blood pH of <7.35 the person is said to be acidotic or have acidosis, if a person has a blood pH o...

MEDICAL EMERGENCY SIGNS & SYMPTOMS TREATMENT Adrenal crisis • Collapse • Pallor • Cold & clammy skin • Hypotension and Dizziness • Vomiting & diarrhoea • Airway Breathing Circulation Disability Exposure • Call 999 • Lie flat • Oxygen 15 litres/min

What is a medical emergency A medical emergency is a sudden injury or serious illness that, if not treated right away, could cause death or serious harm. In the pregnant, it may harm mother or unborn child. In case of an emergency, go to the nearest emergency room or call 101 for emergency ambulance assistance. An example of a life threatening emergency could be the following: •Heart attack •Severe breathing problem •Severe bleeding •Stroke •Convulsions •Severe burn...

ájOÉ–E’G áë°üdG IQGRh áeó≤e 7 Section Editors: 8 Previous Contributors 9 List of Abbreviations Used in This Guidebook 10 Approach to Common Emergency Symptoms 14 Chest Pain 16 Acute Fever 18 Approach to Medical Causes of Acute Abdominal Pain 28 Various General Medical Emergencies 34 Shock 36 Coma 41 Cardiovascular Emergencies 48 Acute Coronary Syndromes 50 Acute Cardiogenic Pulmonary Edema 54 Cardiogenic Shock 55 Endocrine Emergencies 60 Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA) ...

1. Which of the following meds helps the body transport sugar into the cells? • Insulin/ Orinase/ Diabinese/ Oral glucose Reason: Because insulin the key to the cells. 2. A 32 year PT is found unconscious in the snow. You cannot detect a pulse or respiration rate within 10 seconds. What should you do? • Give a few rescue breaths then check for a response/ Take at least 2 minutes to detect a pulse rate/ Assess her pulse for 30-45 seconds/ Immediately begin cardiopulmonary resuscitation ...

What kind of in flight emergencies may rise? • Lightheadedness or fainting (37.4% of emergencies); • Respiratory problems (12.1%); • Nausea or vomiting (9.5%); • Cardiac symptoms (7.7%); and • Seizures (5.8%). Overall, there were 11 920 medical emergencies, or one for every 604 flights, the researchers found The most common emergencies involved • Laceration (0.3%); • Cardiac arrest (0.3%); • Ear pain (0.4%); • Obstetrical or gynecological symptoms (0.5...

MEDICAL EMERGENCIES

CHAPTER 1 Multiple Choice 1. What is the MOST common emergency to occur in the dental office? A. Mild allergic reaction B. Angina C. Syncope D. Anaphylaxis 2. All of the following procedures will help to prevent an emergency in a dental office EXCEPT: A. accurate medical history taking. B. taking and recording vital signs. C. updating the medical emergency kit. 3. If a patient responds positively on his or her medical history to epilepsy, you will need to be on the lookout f...

Abdominal Pain—Common Causes ■ Epigastric: AMI, gastroenteritis, ulcer, esophageal disease, heartburn ■ LUQ: gastritis, pancreatitis, AMI, pneumonia ■ LLQ: ruptured ectopic pregnancy, ovarian cyst, PID, kidney stones, diverticulitis, enteritis, abdominal abscess ■ RLQ: appendicitis, ruptured ectopic pregnancy, enteritis, diverticulitis, PID, ovarian cyst, kidney stones, abdominal abscess, strangulated hernia ■ RUQ: gallstones, hepatitis, liver disease, pancreatitis, appendi...

Learning Objectives  What kind of emergencies we can come across in a school  What to do in each situation before medical help is available Medical emergencies at a school  Unconcious patient  Breath holding/Difficulty in breathing  Choking  Allergic reactions/stings  Burns  Cuts/injuries  Frost bite/Heat exhaustion  Seizures/Fits

Contents Purpose 2 Interpretation of requirements 3 Practitioners’ legal and ethical responsibility 4 Preparation for medical emergencies 4 Medical History 5 Resuscitation training 5 International training courses 7 Equipment 8 Drugs 8 Additional training, equipment and drugs required for dentists/ dental specialists administering sedation (excluding RA) 9 Scheduling of appointments 9 Checklist 10 Appendix A – Medical emergency situations: specific responses 12 Anaphylaxis 12 ...

Intussusception  The loss of perfusion to an area of the intestine because the affected part of the intestine slides into another part of the intestine near the affected area  most commonly, occurs in infants aged 5-10 months.  most common cause of intestinal obstruction in patients aged 5 months to 3 years. Signs and Symptoms:  Abdominal pain. In rare circumstances, the parents report 1 or more previous attacks of abdominal pain within 10 days to 6 months prior to the current...

List of Contributors ix Preface xi Acknowledgements xiii 1 Introduction, Infection Control and Prescribing 1 M. Greenwood Introduction to the dental emergency clinic 1 Infection and infection control 2 Prescribing 8 Conclusions 12 Further reading 12 2 History Taking and Clinical Examination of Patients on a Dental Emergency Clinic 13 I.P. Corbett, C.B. Hayward and M. Greenwood Introduction 13 History taking 13 Patient examination 18 Special tests 24 Record keeping 25 Consent 25...