A) friction rub.
B) crepitus.
C) infiltration.
D) subcutaneous emphysema.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Knowledge that one strategy works for everyone
B) Strong foundation of knowledge
C) Dislike of ambiguity
D) Organization of data in their head
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Checking the patient's pupil size and reactivity to light
B) Finding out exactly what she took
C) Maintaining an open airway
D) Notifying the receiving facility of the change in mental status
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) An EMT's focus is on life threats first.
B) Time is available in the emergency department to make a diagnosis.
C) The emergency physician is concerned with scene safety.
D) The EMT is working with limited resources.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) It may be difficult to recall the vital signs accurately later on.
B) You will be able to compare each set of vital signs with the previous ones to detect trends in the patient's condition.
C) Failure to record the vital signs immediately is considered falsifying the medical record.
D) You will be able to report the vital signs accurately when contacting the receiving facility.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) The EMT forms a field diagnosis within the first few minutes of the call to formulate treatment as quickly as possible.
B) Due to the limited time spent with the patient, the EMT must rely on a differential diagnosis.
C) The EMT must rule in or out the most serious conditions associated with the patient's presentation.
D) The EMT does not have time to form a differential diagnosis and must rely on prior experience when treating a patient.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Begin your assessment of his vital signs.
B) Ask him why he decided to call 911 today.
C) Try to call his doctor to schedule an appointment.
D) Ask him for a list of his medications.
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Multiple Choice
A) Start CPR.
B) Continue the detailed physical assessment.
C) Call medical control for orders.
D) Repeat the primary assessment.
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Multiple Choice
A) Emergency medical diagnosis
B) Assessment-based diagnosis
C) Differential diagnosis
D) Traditional diagnosis
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Multiple Choice
A) eyes
B) ears
C) rectum
D) mouth
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Multiple Choice
A) Focused history assessment
B) Ongoing assessment
C) Secondary assessment
D) Reassessment
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Bandage the scalp wound.
B) Perform a complete primary and secondary assessment to make sure you know exactly what is wrong before treating the patient.
C) Place an oral airway in the patient.
D) Splint the ankle to avoid lacerating any nerves or arteries.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Representativeness
B) Illusory correlation
C) Overconfidence
D) Confirmation bias
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Have the patient rate the pain on a scale of 1 (least) to 10 (worst) .
B) Ask the patient to state whether the pain is mild, moderate, severe, or unbearable.
C) Use the memory aid AVPU.
D) Use the memory aid DCAP.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Questioning about any other complaints or areas of pain
B) Secondary assessment
C) Providing emotional support, if necessary
D) Detailed physical exam
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Examine the patient for signs of trauma.
B) Look for a Glasgow Coma Scale score that is less than 8.
C) Check the patient's blood sugar to rule out hypoglycemia.
D) Look for bystanders and ask them if they witnessed the incident.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) get a quick set of vital signs.
B) call the hospital and report the difficulty.
C) immediately repeat your primary assessment.
D) call for ALS backup.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Are you having pain anywhere besides your chest?
B) Does anything make the pain better or worse?
C) Are you experiencing any other symptoms?
D) Are you having pain in your arm?
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) It provides a more accurate diagnosis.
B) It speeds up the process of diagnosis.
C) It allows you to treat the patient during diagnosis.
D) It slows the process of diagnosis.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The patient is being transported to a hospital close to his home.
B) Ongoing lifesaving interventions are required.
C) The patient has life-threatening injuries.
D) The patient does not receive a secondary assessment.
Correct Answer
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