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10 seconds
during CPR, minimize interruptions in chest compressions to less than _____
> 80%
during CPR, maintain a chest compression fraction (CCF) of _____
100-120 beats per minute
during CPR, provide compressions at an adequate rate of _____
6 seconds
during CPR, give 1 breath every _____
2 minutes
during CPR, switch compressors every _____ or earlier if fatigued
30:2
during CPR, maintain a _____ compression to breath ratio
for synchronized cardioversion on patients WITH a pulse. we want to synchronize the shock on the R wave. if we shocked them on a T wave, we could send them into Vtach/Vfib. we do NOT use the sync button on patients without a pulse because they will not have an R wave, therefore the machine will never deliver a shock.
when should you use the Sync button on the defibrillator?
aspirin
with a STEMI/NSTEMI, administer 1 dose of 162-325 mg _____ ASAP, must be chewed
nitroglycerine
with a suspected STEMI/NSTEMI, administer up to 3 doses of _____ outside the hospital setting with vital sign monitoring, wait 5-7 minutes in between doses
PDE inhibitors
with a suspected STEMI/NSTEMI, do NOT administer nitroglycerine if the patient had any _____ within the last 24 hr
SBP > 90 and HR > 50
with a suspected STEMI/NSTEMI, ONLY administer nitroglycerine with SBP _____ and HR _____
90 minutes
the best time for coronary reperfusion for a STEMI/NSTEMI is within _____ of arrival to ED
ST depression or T wave inversion, but may have a completely normal ECG
ECG changes present with an NSTEMI (1)
1. ST elevation in 2 leads that touch (contiguous leads) and/or new onset left bundle branch block
2. may see reciprocal ST depression
3. pathological Q waves present in leads showing ST elevation
ECG changes present with a STEMI (3)
20 minutes
with a suspected stroke, a non-contrast head CT should be completed within _____ of arrival to ED
fibrinolytic therapy
for an ischemic stroke, start _____ ASAP (within 2 hours is best) if no contraindications are present
Cincinnati Prehospital Stroke Scale
for a stroke, assess the patient using the _____
facial droop
arm drift
abnormal speech
top 3 stroke symptoms
atropine
epinephrine
dopamine
medication for adult bradycardia
atropine
what is the first drug that should be used for adult bradycardia?
pace
electricity for adult bradycardia
adenosine
medication for supraventricular tachycardia with a pulse
cardioversion
electricity for supraventricular tachycardia or ventricular tachycardia with a pulse
amiodarone
lidocaine
medication for ventricular tachycardia with a pulse
epinephrine
amiodarone
lidocaine
medication for ventricular fibrillation or ventricular tachycardia without a pulse
epinephrine
what is the first drug used for ventricular fibrillation or ventricular tachycardia without a pulse
defibrillation
electricity for ventricular fibrillation or ventricular tachycardia without a pulse
epinephrine
medication for asystole or pulseless electrical activity
none!
electricity for asystole or pulseless electrical activity
hypovolemia
Hs/Ts: increased HR, decreased BP, bleeding
1. fluid bolus
2. blood infusion
interventions for hypovolemia (2)
hypoxemia
Hs/Ts: cyanosis, decreased SpO2
1. supplement oxygen
2. open airway
3. bag/intubate
interventions for hypoxemia (3)
hyperkalemia
Hs/Ts: peaked T waves, wide QRS
1. calcium chloride
2. insulin + D50
3. sodium bicarb
interventions for hyperkalemia (3)
hypokalemia
Hs/Ts: flat T waves, U wave
potassium infusion of 0.5 mEq/kg/hr, never push
interventions for hypokalemia (1)
H+ ion excess
Hs/Ts: increased CO2, low amplitude QRS
1. sodium bicarb
2. ventilator management
interventions for H+ ion excess (2)
hypothermia
Hs/Ts: temperature < 35C or 95F, shivering
slow active warming (0.5-1° per hour)
interventions for hypothermia (1)
flumazenil
interventions for benzo toxicity (1)
1. insulin + glucagon
2. calcium
3. ECMO
interventions for beta blocker toxicity (3)
1. insulin + calcium
2. glucagon
3. ECMO
interventions for calcium channel blocker toxicity (3)
B12 injection/IV
interventions for cyanide toxicity (1)
IV lipids
interventions for local anesthetic toxicity (1)
naloxone (Narcan)
interventions for narcotic toxicity (1)
sodium bicarb
interventions for tricyclic antidepressant toxicity (1)
N-acetylcysteine
interventions for acetaminophen toxicity (1)
tamponade
Hs/Ts: increased HR, muffled heart sounds, JVD, narrow QRS, no pulse if severe
1. pericardiocentesis
2. thoracotomy
interventions for tamponade (2)
tension pneumothorax
Hs/Ts: decreased HR, asymmetrical chest movement, muffled to no breath sounds on the affected side, tracheal deviation, narrow QRS
1. needle decompression
2. chest tube insertion
interventions for tension pneumothorax (2)
thrombosis MI
Hs/Ts: 12-lead changes, chest pain
1. anticoagulation
2. fast PCI (within 90 min)
3. CABG
interventions for thrombosis MI (3)
thrombosis PE
Hs/Ts: SOB, increased HR, decreased SpO2, chest pain
1. fibrinolytics
2. embolectomy
3. anticoagulation
interventions for thrombosis PE (3)
flumazenil
interventions for benzo toxicity (1)
> 10 mmHg
during a code, if a patient is intubated or has an LMA, the EtCO2 should be _____
inadequate compressions
what does an EtCO2 < 10 indicate during a code?
stop mag and administer calcium chloride or gluconate
during the cardiac arrest in pregnancy algorithm, if the patient is receiving IV magnesium, what should be done?
32-36.5 C
if you must institute targeted temperature management, the range is _____ C for a minimum of 24 hours
hypovolemia
hypoxemia
hyperkalemia
hypokalemia
H+ ion excess
hypothermia
toxins
tamponade
tension pneumothorax
thrombosis MI
thrombosis PE
the H's and T's in ACLS. the main causes of pulseless arrest (11)