Free Printable Emt studies

Worksheets

Emt studies

Total questions: 24

Worksheet time: 14mins

Name

Class

Date

What is the normal respiratory rate of an Infant?

(a)

What is the respiratory rate of a Child?

(a)

What is the respiratory rate of an addult?

(a)

What is hypoxemia

decreased oxygen in the bloodstream

increased oxygen in the blood stream

When is the patient said to be in respiratory failure?

When respiratory rate is inadequate and no longer provide adequate oxygenation

When there is a complete cessation of breathing

When there is an adequate tidal volume

Disease that can cause respiratory distress

Pulmonary Embolism

Lupus

infections

Symptoms of emphysema

wheezing on rhonchi on auscultation

minimal difficulty breathing

typically overweight

What is pheumonia?

acute infectious disease affecting the upper respiratory tract

excessive amount of fluid in the spaces between the alveoli and capillaries

acute infectious disease affecting the lower respiratory tract

obstruction of blood flow

Most common signs of pulmonary embolism

difficulty breathing

wheezing

fever

tachycardia and tachypnea

10.

How does respiration differ from ventilation?

Ventilation occurs when air is forced into the lungs, whereas respiration occurs when air is drawn or sucked into the lungs.

Respiration occurs when the diaphragm and intercostal muscles contract, whereas ventilation occurs when those same muscles relax.

Respiration occurs when oxygen is delivered to the cells of the body, whereas ventilation occurs when carbon dioxide is removed.

Respiration is the process of gas exchange, whereas ventilation is the movement of air between the lungs and the environment.

11.

What is the MOST common cause of airway obstruction in an unconscious patient?

Vomitus

The tongue

Blood clots

Aspirated fluid

12.

After establishing that an adult patient is unresponsive, you should:

manually open the airway.

assess for breathing and a pulse.

immediately begin chest compressions.

apply the AED and deliver a shock, if needed.

13.

You receive a call for a 70-year-old female with respiratory distress. Her husband tells you that she has congestive heart failure; however, he does not think that she has been taking her medications as prescribed. The patient is laboring to breathe, appears tired, and has cyanosis around her lips. You should:

assist her ventilations with a bag-valve mask.

apply a pulse oximeter and assess her vital signs.

administer oxygen via a nonrebreathing mask.

obtain a complete list of all of her medications.

14.

A fast heart beat, over 100 bpm

tachycardia

bradycardia

tachypnea

bradypnea

15.

A slow heart rate of less than a 60 bpm

tachycardia

bradcardia

tachypnea

bradypnea

16.

Tachypnea means

fast shallow breathing

faster than normal pulse

slow pulse

slow breathing

17.

Bradypnea means

slow breathing

breathing less than 16 breaths per minute

fast breathing

painful breathing

18.

12 to 20 represents ...

the respiratory range for an adult

the pulse rate for an adult

the temperature ranges for a baby

the blood pressure range for an adult

19.

What is the average range for the adult pulse rate?

40-120 bpm

60-100 bpm

100-150 bpm

70-110 bpm

20.

What is the average blood pressure range?

90/60 to 120/80

75/80 to 100/56

120/70 to 150/90

21.

Difficult or labored breathing

Dyspnea

Dysphagia

Tachypnea

Hypothermia

22.

60-100 is the normal adult range for what vital sign?

Blood pressure

Pulse

Respirations

SpO2

23.

What is normal SpO2?

90-100%

95-100%

96-100%

80-100%

24.

What happens the pupils of a patient that is on opiates?

constricted

dilated

unequal

100 %

Emt studies

Total questions: 24

Worksheet time: 14mins

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