Combined Protocol, DSI, IMS, Exposure Flashcards
<p>A significant exposure is deveined as :</p>
<p>Needle stick or sharps:<br></br>Blood or fluid containing visible blood<br></br>Semen<br></br>Vaginal fluids<br></br>CSF<br></br>Synovial fluid<br></br>Peritoneal fluid<br></br>Pleural fluid<br></br>Pericardial Fluid<br></br>Amniotic fluid <br></br>Mucous membranes<br></br>Abrased or abraded skin<br></br>Airborne contagions</p>
<p>The exposure control officer works under who?</p>
<p>Chief of training and safety division</p>
<p>Exposure to an Airborne contagion other than TB should be documented on ?</p>
<p>FR exposure form</p>
<p>For percuteanous needle sticks how to care for them?</p>
<p>10 min washing with soap and water or 10% iodine or chlorine compounds until soap and water are available</p>
<p>Washing mucous membranes from significant exposure how?</p>
<p>Irrigate with normal saline or water for 10-15min</p>
<p>"Right to know" is applicable for the source patient if?</p>
<p>Patient was transported to the hospital<br></br><br></br>Blood drawn for routine medical need.</p>
<p>If the hospital or the physician do not comply with state mandates for exposure testing what happens?</p>
<p>Contact the EMS captain who will contact the medical director if necessary.</p>
<p>Ryan White act notification is for what time frame?</p>
<p>Within 48hrs of notification of patient diagnosis</p>
<p>EMS captains responsibilities for exposure?</p>
<p>Make sure that employee is source tested<br></br>Make sure state mandates are followed at the ER<br></br>Notify the Exposure control officer as soon as possible during working hours or if unusual or receives treatment have paged<br></br>Contact facility for F/U instructions<br></br>Contact the OHC to make arrangements for F/U or as soon a possible for testing<br></br>Ensure Exposure form is filled out and turned in by the end of shift <br></br>Forward the exposure to the Exposure control officer</p>
<p>Definition of “Verification” for exposure?</p>
<p>Determining whether a reported exposure is and “Actual” or perceived health threat.</p>
<p>When should post exposure testing occur?</p>
<p>1-2 hours preferably at the OHC or Hospital</p>
<p>When it is deemed necessary to have follow up testing who contacts the employee and when?</p>
<p>EMS captain , Exposure control officer, or OHC within 24 hours</p>
<p>Written documentation of follow up testing for an exposure should follow when ?</p>
<p>Within 48hours</p>
<p>Follow up testing from exposure is done at what intervals?</p>
<p>Initially, 3mo, 6mo, 1 year</p>
<p>Post exposure treatments are for which diseases?</p>
<p>AIDS, HIC, Hep B, Hep C, Menningcoccal meningitis, TB</p>
<p>A post exposure treatment written opinon statement is to be completed by what time frame?</p>
<p>Within 15days</p>
<p>A written exposure treatment opinion includes what ?</p>
<p>Results of the medical evaluation <br></br><br></br>Verification that the employee has been informed about any medical condition resulting from the exposure.</p>
<p>Time frame for post exposure prophylaxis?</p>
<p>Within 1-2 hours</p>
<p>What cases are mandated to be reported to the CDC?</p>
<p>Contagious ds<br></br>AIDS<br></br>HBV<br></br>TB</p>
<p>A report of the department’s exposures are sent to who and how often?</p>
<p>Wellness coordinator- Annually.</p>
<p>Who ensures confidentiality with exposure reports for the employee?</p>
<p>EMS captain <br></br><br></br>Exposure control officer</p>
<p>What are the most likely transmission routes from TB?</p>
<p>Persistent cough >2 weeks with one of the following<br></br>-Anorexia<br></br>-weight loss<br></br>-fever<br></br>-hx of drug use<br></br>-night sweats<br></br>-bloody sputum</p>
<p>When treating a possible TB patient what should happen ?</p>
<p>N95 on employees<br></br>Oxygen to patient or if not needed N95 for patient <br></br>Air vents open -no recirculating</p>
<p>When are risk management reports due?</p>
<p>By the end of shift and forwarded to the appropriate party</p>
<p>When filling out risk management forms supervisors must sign forms using what?</p>
<p>Full first and last names AND employee ID</p>
<p>Employees filling forms for PTSD fill out what forms?</p>
<p>The same as employee injury</p>
<p>Who gets notified for vehicle accidents?</p>
<p>BC</p>
<p>What MUST be obtained on a vehicle accident?</p>
<p>A police report AND obtain insurance from other driver</p>
<p>Who gets notified of exposure to communicable ds.?</p>
<p>EMS captain and notify Medical services division.</p>
<p>The exposure contorl manual provides information on what areas?</p>
<p>Risk</p>
<p>Determination</p>
<p>Prevention</p>
<p>Care and cleaning</p>
<p>bio waste</p>
<p>who designates one or more members as the exposure control officer.</p>
<p>the department</p>
<p>exposures to airborne pathogens are doucumented on ?</p>
<p>exposure form</p>
<p>documentation for exposures protects who?</p>
<p>the employee</p>
<p>department</p>
<p>when does the patient have a right to refuse a blood test that might verify an communicable disease?</p>
<p>if blood was not drawn in the field for routine medical need.</p>
<p>the physican notification form is delivered to who and how?</p>
<p>Emergency room physician</p>
<p>hand delivered</p>
<p>who is responsible for ordering the HIV on the patient?</p>
<p>ER physican</p>
<p>when filling out the exposure form which section should be given special attention?</p>
<p>how the exposure occured</p>
<p>how does the Exposure control officer notify employees of a possible exposure from the hosptial?</p>
<p>verbally</p>
<p>the ryan white care act is what type of law?</p>
<p>florida statue</p>
<p>federal.</p>
<p>What does the ryan white care specify?</p>
<p>any licensed facility receving a patient who os subsequently diagnosed as having certain infectious diseases to notify the health care provider.</p>
<p>prophylaxis treatment post exposure is within what time frame?</p>
<p>1-2 hours</p>
<p>when does the exposure from need to be completed by?</p>
<p>prior to the end of shift</p>
<p>If receiving prophylaxis treatment when canan employee discontinue treatment?</p>
<p>when directed by the OHC</p>
<p>All completed documents with an exposure must be forwarded to who?</p>
<p>Exposure control officer</p>
<p>All exposure forms must include what?</p>
<p>an injury tracking number</p>
<p>The exposure control officer gets notified as soon as possible under what conditions?</p>
<p>unusual</p>
<p>emergency situation</p>
<p>receives post exposure treatment</p>
<p>Who contacts the hospital ICC to verify source patient testing?</p>
<p>Exposure control officer.</p>
<p>who is in charge to investigate an exposure?</p>
<p>Exposure control officer</p>
<p>if a competent patient refuses source testing where is this documented?</p>
<p>medical records of the individual sustainingthe significant exposure</p>
<p>how are results of the HIV testing if performed at the hospital given to the employee?</p>
<p>person to person</p>
<p>mail to the OHC</p>
<p>medical treatment for a post exposure shall be conducted where?</p>
<p>OHC</p>
<p>counseling and or treatment is in according to who?</p>
<p>US public health service</p>
<p>what is the primary means of preventing occupationally HIV infections</p>
<p>prevention of blood exposures</p>
<p>What guideline is followed by PBCFRs PEP plan?</p>
<p>Center for disease control</p>
<p>public health service</p>
<p>contagious diseases that limit an employee to work with patient care or at a station are ?</p>
<p>influenza</p>
<p>HBV</p>
<p>exudative lesions</p>
<p></p>
<p>who is consulted onthe limitations on an employee to work from an exposure?</p>
<p>employees private physican</p>
<p>OHC</p>
<p>legal counsel</p>
<p>CBA</p>
<p>medical director</p>
<p>how long are employee medical exposure records maintained for?</p>
<p>the duration of the employment plus 30 years</p>
<p>the transmission of what cuases TB?</p>
<p>mycobacterium</p>
<p>what environmental factors increase the transmission of TB?</p>
<p>exposure of person in a small space- like a ambulance</p>
<p>close contact during procedures- ET, deep trachealsuctioning</p>
<p>PBCFRs TB infection program includes?</p>
<p>Annual PPD testing</p>
<p>additional PPD testing is done when ?</p>
<p>after a documented exposure</p>
<p>persons who miss the annual TB screening can make it up where?</p>
<p>OHC</p>
<p>Who is allowed to deviate from the protocols?</p>
<p>Ems captains and Trauma hawk Personnel</p>
<p>In mutual aid circumstances whose protocols should be followed?</p>
<p>The transporting agency.</p>
<p>Oxygen is to be administered only when?</p>
<p>maintain sp02 of 95% all patients<br></br> 90% for COPD and asthma.</p>
<p>ET tubes shall be confirmed how? 3 methods.</p>
<p>visualization<br></br>esophageal intubation detector (if available)<br></br>continuous EtCo2</p>
<p>Ventilatory rates are the following?</p>
<p>Adults- Pulse 1 q6<br></br> No pulse 1 q10 <br></br> ICP 30-35mmhg <br></br>Pediatrics Pulse 1 q3<br></br> No Pulse 1 q6<br></br> ICP- 30-35mmHg</p>
<p>EtCO2 monitoring will be performed on which pts?</p>
<p>Respiratory distress</p>
<p>ventilatory support<br></br>AMS<br></br>Sedated / pain medication<br></br>seizure pts<br></br>ketamine pts</p>
<p>which pt's are required to have a 12 and 15 lead performed?</p>
<p>chest, Arm, neck, back, jaw, shoulder, epigastric pn or discomfort<br></br>palpitations<br></br>syncope, lightheadness, general weakness, fatigue<br></br>SOB, CHF, or hypotension<br></br>unexplained diaphoresis or nausea.</p>
<p>12 lead cables will remain on the pt until when?</p>
<p>turned over the ED staff when transporting.</p>
<p>12 leads will be repeated how often?</p>
<p>q 10min</p>
<p>Which pt's shall have a BGL checked?</p>
<p>Diabetics<br></br>AMS<br></br>seizure<br></br>stroke<br></br>syncope, <br></br>lightheadedness, <br></br>dizziness<br></br>poisoning<br></br>cardiac arrest</p>
<p>A complete set of v/s consists of what and done how often?</p>
<p>Pulse,- Rate rhythm quality<br></br>Respirations-Rate and Quality<br></br>Temp<br></br>Pulse ox<br></br>BP- cap refill<br></br>ETC02<br></br>BGL<br></br><br></br>Priority 3 - at least 2 sets <br></br>Priority 2- q 5min.</p>
<p>Adult hypotension is defined as?</p>
<p>systolic BP> 90.</p>
<p>When should manual BP's be taken?</p>
<p>Initially and to confirm any abnormal or significant change in an automatic BP.</p>
<p>Pt's that have not reached puberty shall be classified as how?</p>
<p>pediatric pts.</p>
<p>When using the Hand Tevy method, what is used for the PRIMARY reference point?</p>
<p>age</p>
<p>What type of pts' meeting trauma alert criteria transported by AIR to St. mary's?</p>
<p>Pregnant (visibly pregnant or by hx of gestation >20wks)</p>
<p>All intubated interfacility transfers must be \_\_\_\_\_\_ and \_\_\_\_\_\_ by the sending facility.</p>
<p>paralyzed and sedated.</p>
<p>If the sending facility physician refuses to administer paralytics for a trauma transfer then what?</p>
<p>Crew must contact the EMS Captain and follow the advanced A/W protocol, and accompany pt to the receiving facility.</p>
<p>What type of alerts go by air if ground transport is greater than what time?</p>
<p>40mminutes:<br></br>Decompression Sickness<br></br>STROKE <br></br>STEMI</p>
<p>Stroke pt with transport times greater than 20 min go where?</p>
<p>depends- if all other criteria are met;<br></br>1. transport time to comprehensive is > 20 min<br></br>2. onset time < 2hr<br></br>3. no tpa exclusions<br></br>4. no severe headache<br></br>Primary center, if not all met, comprehensive center.</p>
<p>Pediatric pts are age what?</p>
<p>less than 18.</p>
<p>Where do decompression CO, H2S and CN poisonings go?</p>
<p>Hyberbaric chamber @ st mary's hospital.</p>
<p>Where are psychiatric pts transported?</p>
<p>stable- closest facility<br></br>unstable- closest ED for stabilization.</p>
<p>What are the criteria for someone to request a "Free Standing" ED?</p>
<p>Stable Patients<br></br>informed if admitted they will be transferred.<br></br>sign "Emergency Transport Disclaimer"</p>
<p>What are the Air Transport time criteria?</p>
<p>STEMI / Stroke >40min <br></br>Trauma > 25min<br></br>Extrication >15min<br></br>Response time >10min</p>
<p>When can air transport NOT be used?</p>
<p>Pt weighing > 500lbs or 227kg<br></br>Pt that cannot lay supine<br></br>combative and cannot be physically restrained<br></br>Hazmat contaminated pts</p>
<p>What does MICCR stand for?</p>
<p>Minimally Interrupted cardio-cerebral resusitation</p>
<p>Cardiac arrest pt's with the use of a "Lucas" device will be placed on what?</p>
<p>Scoop stretcher and elevated 15 degrees.</p>
<p>All IVP medications for an arrest are followed by what?</p>
<p>10ml saline Flush</p>
<p>Termination efforts can be done when?</p>
<p>EMS captain OS<br></br>persistent asystole for 15 min<br></br>Etco2< 10mmHg<br></br>No hypothermia<br></br>1 defibrillation @ 360j.<br></br>500ml NS<br></br>All ALS interventions have been completed and reversible causes <br></br> addressed.<br></br>Social support group is in place for family if needed.</p>
<p>What is considered a "SECONDARY" arrest?</p>
<p>CHF, drowning, FBAO, OD, Hanging, lightning strike- DC current., Trauma, CN, 3rd Trimester pregnancy</p>
<p>When does a ResQpod get placed?</p>
<p>all cardiac arrest patients that are greater than 1yr old.</p>
<p>What are the contraindications for the "ResQpod"</p>
<p>Pt less than 1 yr old <br></br>Pt's with a pulse<br></br>Cardiac arrest due to trauma<br></br>during passive oxygenation</p>
<p>If a rhythm converts back after electrical therapy was used what setting should be used ?</p>
<p>the setting that was successful in converting the rhythm.</p>
<p>Medications should be delivered when in cardiac arrest ?</p>
<p>ASAP after rhythm check and circulated for 2 min</p>
<p>What is the dose of MGSO4 in Torsades?</p>
<p>adults- 2g in 50 ml 60gtts wide open<br></br>pedi- 40mg/kg in 50ml 60gtts wide open</p>
<p>primary and secondary arrest pt's go to which facilites?</p>
<p>primary- STEMI facility<br></br>secondary- Closest faclility</p>
<p>Spinal motion restriction for what criteria?</p>
<p>focal neurologic deficit<br></br>pain to the neck or back<br></br>distracting injury<br></br>AMS w/ an MOI<br></br>intoxication w/ MOI</p>
<p>Sager splints are used on what type fx?</p>
<p>Closed Mid shaft femur only</p>
<p>What are the oral hypoglycemic medications</p>
<p>Glipizide, Glyburide, Glimepiride</p>
<p>indications for Hyperkalemia for CaCl2?</p>
<p>Peaked T waves<br></br>Sine wave<br></br>Wide complex QRS<br></br>RRWCT<br></br>severe bradycardia<br></br>high degree blocks</p>
<p>it is more important to maintain what levels for COPD and asthma patients?</p>
<p>SPo2 at 90%</p>
<p>Auto PEEP is what?</p>
<p>When Air goes in before a patient is allowed to exhale.</p>
<p>Differences in Croup and Epiglottitis?</p>
<p>Chonic vs Acute<br></br>sick for a few days vs Sudden onset<br></br>low grade fever vs high grade fever<br></br>not toxic looking vs drooling and tripod</p>
<p>Ketamine for seizures is what and what contraindications?</p>
<p>Adults :100mg- pregnancy<br></br> penetrating eye<br></br> non traumatic chest pain<br></br>Pedi >3yrs: 1mg/kg</p>
<p>Sepsis alert criteria?</p>
<p>Adult not pregnant<br></br>suspected or documented infection<br></br>Hypotension<br></br>AMS<br></br>Tachypnea - RR>22 or ETco2 < 25mmHg</p>
<p>Which patients receive fluids despite having rales?</p>
<p>Septic pneumonia patients</p>
<p>What is the tine frame for not considering a stroke not an Alert</p>
<p>Witnessed greater than 24 hours</p>
<p>What are the precautions with Ketamine in seizure patients?</p>
<p>Respiratory distress- need for an advanced airway<br></br>HTN<br></br>Schiziophrenia</p>
<p>What is the criteria for unstable Afib/ flutter</p>
<p>Hypotension only</p>
<p>Bradycardia is defined as?</p>
<p>< 50 BPM</p>
<p>Unstable bradycardia is defined as?</p>
<p>Adult: >50 BPM w. hypotension<br></br>Pedi: >50 w/ AMS and age hypotension</p>
<p>For both adult and peds with pacing, what can be given if normotensive and no IV?</p>
<p>Versed- 5mg IN/IM only<br></br> 0.2mg/kg IN/IM only</p>
<p>Pacing for a peds starts at what?</p>
<p>80 BPM</p>
<p>What is the initial treatment for bradycardia in peds?</p>
<p>Oxygenation / Ventilation<br></br>Neonate: 1 q 3 for 30 sec<br></br>Infant: 1 q 3 for 1 min</p>
<p>Which extremity is to be avoided with vascular access in chest pain?</p>
<p>Right hand and wrist.</p>
<p>STEMI alert criteria?</p>
<p>2mm elevation smiley face concave in any leads<br></br>2mm elevation frown face convex on V2 and V3<br></br>1mm elevation frown face convex in any leads</p>
<p>What are STEMI disqualifiers?</p>
<p>LBBB<br></br>LVH<br></br>Early Repolarization<br></br>Pacemaker with QRS > .12</p>
<p>When does NTG get withheld in CHF patients?</p>
<p>febrile patients or nursing home with pneumonia</p>
<p>Stable SVT treatment is?</p>
<p>Adults 12mg Adenosine<br></br>Pedi- 0.2mg Adenosine</p>
<p>Unstable SVT treatment is ?</p>
<p>AMS-<br></br>Adult 100, 200, 300, 360J<br></br>Pedi: 0.5J/kg and 2J/kg</p>
<p>Vtach is defined as?</p>
<p>No p waves<br></br>QRS > .12<br></br>Concordance in all leads<br></br>Neg QRS V6<br></br>Neg in 2, 2, AVF and positive in AVL, and AVR</p>
<p>Vtach stable treatment?</p>
<p>Adult : Amiodarone 150mg in 50 15gtts<br></br>Pedi: 5mg/kg in 50 15 gtts</p>
<p>Unstable Vtach</p>
<p>Adult : Cardio version 100, 200, 300. 360J<br></br>Pedi : 0.5J/kg and 2j/kg</p>
<p>What makes a Vtach patient unstable?</p>
<p>Contraindications to Amiodarone:<br></br>Sinus bradycardia<br></br>2/3 degree blocks<br></br>cardiogenic shock<br></br>hypotension<br></br>QTC >500</p>
<p>RRWCT is defined as?</p>
<p>> 0.20 or 5 boxes</p>
<p>Treatment for RRWCT is?</p>
<p>Stable :Adult 1g cacl2<br></br> 100mg bicarb<br></br>Pedi: 20mg/kg cacl2<br></br> 1meq/kg bicarb</p>
<p>What makes RRWCT unstable ?</p>
<p>hypotension</p>
<p>Torsades de point stable treatment?</p>
<p>2g mgso4 in 50 60gtts<br></br>Pedi : 40mg in 50 60gtts</p>
<p>Torsades de point unstable is defined as and treated how?</p>
<p>Hypotension:<br></br>defib 200, 300, 360<br></br>defib 2J/kg and 4J/kg</p>
<p>AEIOU TIPS ?</p>
<p>Alcohol, Epilepsy, Insulin, OD, underdose<br></br>Trauma, infection, pyschosis, stroke</p>
<p>Compressions for an LVAD device are ?</p>
<p>Not using the LUCAS<br></br>The Right of the sternum.</p>
<p>LVAD patients go to which facility</p>
<p>JFK</p>
<p>Treatment for an LVAD ?</p>
<p>locate emergency bag<br></br>take all equipment to ER<br></br>verify device is working by lack of pulse or measurable BP.<br></br>LIsten for continuous humming.<br></br>Hypotensive Fluids 1L<br></br>Compressions if unresponsive and unable to restart device or not working.</p>
<p>which cardiac arrest patients MUST be transported</p>
<p>Witnesed</p>
<p>What are the determination of death criteria</p>
<p>1.Lividity<br></br>2.Rigor mortis<br></br>3.tissue decomposition<br></br>4. Valid DNRO</p>
<p>What if the death criteria are not there what can be used?</p>
<p>Known down time of >30min<br></br>Apneic<br></br>Without mechanism for Hypothermia<br></br>Asystolic <br></br>Fixed and dilated pupils</p>
<p>Electrocution and LIghtning strikes are what type of arrests</p>
<p>Primary b/c of A/C current<br></br>Secondary due to DC current</p>
<p>When can an arrest be called?</p>
<p>EMS captain on scene<br></br>persisent asystole for >15min<br></br>ALS interventions<br></br>Etco2< 10<br></br>H and T's or reversible causes treated<br></br>1 defib<br></br>500 ml NS<br></br>Normothermic<br></br>support group</p>
<p>What are fourprotocols where on 500ml NS are used?</p>
<p>Decompression sickness<br></br>Calling an arrest.<br></br>2nd > 15% or 3rd > 5% degree burns</p>
<p>Hyperkalemia</p>
<p>What is the o2 setting for initial arrest</p>
<p>8L/min for 6 min on oxygen port</p>
<p>What are the amiodarone contraindications</p>
<p>Qtc >500<br></br>Blocks<br></br>Bradycardia<br></br>Hypotension<br></br>cardiogenic shock</p>
<p>What type of arrest is a third trimester female considered?</p>
<p>Secondary - and displace the uterus to the left</p>
<p>All drug overdoses are treated as what type of arrest with the exception of?</p>
<p>All OD's except for Cocaine</p>
<p>What are the indications for Esmolol and doses?</p>
<p>Immediately after Double sequential <br></br>40 mg IV/IO initially over 1 min<br></br>Then:<br></br>60mg on 15gtts over 10min 1,25gtts/sec</p>
<p>What type of arrests are to be transported to a trauma center?</p>
<p>Electrouctions and lighning strikes</p>
<p>Adult Cocaine OD get treated with what?</p>
<p>Versed</p>
<p>Pedi cocaine OD get treated with what?</p>
<p>Versed</p>
<p>What are the criteria to administer narcan?</p>
<p>RR below 10<br></br>Etco2 >45<br></br>02 sat < 92%<br></br>if not meeting above Supplemental 02 or BVM 2 min</p>
<p>Mad as a hatter<br></br>Red as a beet<br></br>Dry as bone refer to S/S of ?</p>
<p>TCA OD</p>
<p>What must TCA ODs be treated with immediately ?</p>
<p>Sodium Bicarb</p>
<p>What are the special populations for Ketamine and the dose?</p>
<p>Age 65 and older<br></br><50kg<br></br>Head trauma <br></br>Already took sedatives<br></br>200mg</p>
<p>What is the sequence for Combative pts and Ketamina</p>
<p>400mg IM<br></br>BVM or supplemental 02 for Laryngospasms<br></br>0.5mg Atropine for Salivations x3<br></br>Ice packs, 1L cold saline and 100meq Sodium Bicarb</p>
<p>How long does Lidocaine dwell in an IO for an adult?</p>
<p>1min</p>
<p>Pedi Ketamine for pain is indicated for what age and pain scale?</p>
<p>< 3 yrs and 7 or greater pain</p>
<p>Lidocaine in an IO for pedi dwell?</p>
<p>1 min</p>
<p>What is the time frame for decompression sickness?</p>
<p>48 hours</p>
<p>How much NS admin for Decompression sickness?</p>
<p>500ml</p>
<p>When treating Heat stroke?</p>
<p>Cool First, transport second</p>
<p>Heat stroke is classified as ?</p>
<p>Temp > 103 or AMS</p>
<p>CO poisoning is at what level?</p>
<p>35ppm</p>
<p>Who carries a rainbow sensor ?</p>
<p>EMS captains and SPLOPS</p>
<p>If SPCO is above what %?</p>
<p>>20%</p>
<p>The cyano kit uses how much? at what rate?</p>
<p>5g diluted in 200ml and at 5 gtts/sec</p>
<p>What does the MARCH acronym mean?</p>
<p>Massive hemorrage<br></br>Airway control<br></br>Respiratory<br></br>Circulation<br></br>Head injury / Hypothermia</p>
<p>FAST ultrsound is done for</p>
<p>Blunt or penetrating trauma the ABD or thorax<br></br>Undifferentiated hypotension in trauma</p>
<p>FAST ultrasounds can be performed to identify?</p>
<p>Intrabdominal hemorrage<br></br>Intrathoracic hemorrage<br></br>pericardial hemorrage<br></br>PEA motion</p>
<p>For Trauma patients not to be resuscitated what criteria is needed?</p>
<p>Apneic<br></br>Fixed dialted pupils<br></br>asystole<br></br>NEED ALL 3<br></br>or injuries incompatible with life</p>
<p>PEA is defined as?</p>
<p>an organized rhythm > 20 BPM</p>
<p>When does bilateral decompression get performed?</p>
<p>Arrest due to penetrating chest trauma</p>
<p>Ultrasunds in traumatic arrests are done when?</p>
<p>observation of cardiac motion in PEA</p>
<p>Finger Thoracostomy is done when ?</p>
<p>known or suspected injury to the chest and or abd</p>
<p>Contraindications for Finger Thoracostomy?</p>
<p>Unwitnessed arrest with blunt trauma<br></br>Devestating head trauma<br></br>loss of Cardiac output > 10 min</p>
<p>Jump start triage initial is ?</p>
<p>Breathing NO- open A/W - breathing - IMMEDIATE<br></br>Breathing NO- open A/W - NO PULSE - DECEASED<br></br>Breathing NO-open A/W- Pulse - 5 breaths-no- DECEASED<br></br>Breathing NO- open A/W- Pulse- 5 breaths- Yes- IMMEDIATE<br></br>Breathing YES- <15 or >45- IMMEDIATE</p>
<p>The " P" in Jump start triage means what ?</p>
<p>posturing</p>
<p>what is Trauma alert criteria for peds with BP?</p>
<p>< 50</p>
<p>Flail chest sis defined?</p>
<p>2 or more adjacent ribs are fractured</p>
<p>Criteria for chest decompression</p>
<p>Absent or diminshed LS<br></br>BP< 90<br></br>Respiratory distress or difficulty with BVM</p>
<p>What is the primary site for chest decompression?</p>
<p>5th intercostal space mid axillary</p>