Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the patient complaining of in the abdominal pain scenario?
What is the patient complaining of in the abdominal pain scenario?
What vital signs are presented for the patient with abdominal pain?
What vital signs are presented for the patient with abdominal pain?
BP: 94/50, P: 110, R: 24
What does the appearance of the child in the respiratory distress scenario indicate?
What does the appearance of the child in the respiratory distress scenario indicate?
What condition has the child been sick with prior to the difficulty breathing?
What condition has the child been sick with prior to the difficulty breathing?
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What should the responsive diabetic patient be able to do?
What should the responsive diabetic patient be able to do?
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What does the proctor assume to be in the poisoning scenario?
What does the proctor assume to be in the poisoning scenario?
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When should the patient with chest pain take nitroglycerin?
When should the patient with chest pain take nitroglycerin?
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The adult respiratory distress patient has a history of __________.
The adult respiratory distress patient has a history of __________.
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What is the action of the staff during the anaphylaxis scenario?
What is the action of the staff during the anaphylaxis scenario?
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What vital signs are given for the patient with a suspected overdose?
What vital signs are given for the patient with a suspected overdose?
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There is a valid do not resuscitate order for the patient with respiratory difficulty.
There is a valid do not resuscitate order for the patient with respiratory difficulty.
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Study Notes
Abdominal Pain Scenario
- Patient exhibits symptoms of shock, BP 94/50, P 110, R 24.
- Pain is sharp, epigastric, non-radiating, rated 7/10; started an hour ago.
- Patient is lying on side with knees drawn up; denies blood in vomit or stools.
- Allergic to codeine; no medications taken; last oral intake 4 hours prior.
Child with Respiratory Difficulty
- Patient is a young child showing cyanosis around nails and mouth, drooling, and tripoding.
- Vital Signs: BP 90/50, P 130, R 40; has been ill with upper respiratory infection.
- Family states the child's condition worsened, unable to eat or drink for several hours.
Confused Diabetic Patient
- Patient appears shocky, BP 124/70, P 100, R 16; responsive to verbal commands.
- Identified as diabetic via medic-alert bracelet, irritability and confusion present.
- Can protect their own airway; expects full alertness after ingesting over 30 grams of glucose.
Pediatric Poisoning Response
- Child ingested unknown quantity of multivitamins 30 minutes ago; alert and oriented.
- No vomiting present; advised to give 1 gm/kg of activated charcoal and transport.
- Proctor simulates poison control center for guidance.
Cardiac Chest Pain (No Nitroglycerin)
- Patient showing pale and diaphoretic features; vital signs are BP 110/80, P 72, R 16.
- Pain described as 7/10, radiates to left shoulder and neck; onset occurred at rest.
- No prior episodes; pain relief efforts are ineffective; no allergies or medications reported.
Cardiac Chest Pain (With Nitroglycerin)
- Patient experiences pain after 20 minutes of walking; has history of angina.
- Blood pressure and pulse remain stable; radiating pain is absent.
- Took nitroglycerin 10 minutes ago; reports headache and tingling under tongue after pills.
Adult Respiratory Distress (No Medications)
- Patient with flu symptoms for a week, unable to breathe comfortably; vital signs show moderate distress.
- Sitting upright with diminished lung sounds on left side; no discernible cyanosis.
Adult Respiratory Distress (Inhaler Available)
- Patient displays peripheral and perioral cyanosis, BP 100/60, P 100, R 30.
- History of asthma; took inhaler dose 30 minutes prior to arrival; spouse called 911.
- Team may need to consult with proctor acting as medical control.
Anaphylaxis from Bee Sting
- Patient has a history of severe allergic reactions, needing assistance with an epinephrine autoinjector.
- Vital Signs indicate shock; BP 90/60, P 112, R 30; last oral intake 2 hours ago.
Possible Drug Overdose
- Unconscious patient appearing shocky, vital signs BP 100/60, P 50, R 10.
- Patient positioned on their back, snoring; scenario focuses on managing unresponsive state.
Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) Scenario
- Patient appears ashen gray with vital signs BP 90/50, P 140, R 33, noisy breathing.
- Family presents valid DNR order; patient has terminal cancer, allowing practice of DNR protocols.
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Test your knowledge with EMT Medical Scenarios Flashcards. This quiz involves real-life medical situations designed for Emergency Medical Technicians, covering vital assessments and interventions. Ideal for students preparing for practical exams or certifications.
