



Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
Prepare for your exams
Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points to download
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
Community
Ask the community for help and clear up your study doubts
Discover the best universities in your country according to Docsity users
Free resources
Download our free guides on studying techniques, anxiety management strategies, and thesis advice from Docsity tutors
AHA BLS CPR Test (ACTUAL TEST ) Questions and Answers (Solved) The 4 signs of poor perfusion - ANSWER >>1. Cool extremities 2. Altered mental state 3. Weak pulses 4. Pale/Cyanotic Which victim requires CPR? - ANSWER>>A victim who is unresponsive with no normal breathing and no pulse What's the difference between a cardiac arrest and a heart attack? - ANSWER>>Cardiac arrest is when the heart develops an abnormal rhythm and can't pump blood. A heart attack is when blood flow is blocked to part of the heart. 6 components of high quality CPR? - ANSWER >>1. Compressions start within 10 seconds 2. Push hard and fast 3. Allow full chest recoil 4 . Minimize interruptions 5. Give effective breaths 6. Avoid excessive ventilation Define ROSC - ANSWER >>Return Of Spontaneous Circulation Signs of cardiac arrest - ANSWER >>unresponsive, not breathing, no pulse
Typology: Exams
1 / 7
This page cannot be seen from the preview
Don't miss anything!
The 4 signs of poor perfusion - ANSWER >>1. Cool extremities 2. Altered mental state 3. Weak pulses 4. Pale/Cyanotic Which victim requires CPR? - ANSWER>>A victim who is unresponsive with no normal breathing and no pulse What's the difference between a cardiac arrest and a heart attack? - ANSWER>>Cardiac arrest is when the heart develops an abnormal rhythm and can't pump blood. A heart attack is when blood flow is blocked to part of the heart. 6 components of high quality CPR? - ANSWER>>1. Compressions start within 10 seconds 2. Push hard and fast 3. Allow full chest recoil 4. Minimize interruptions 5. Give effective breaths 6. Avoid excessive ventilation Define ROSC - ANSWER>>Return Of Spontaneous Circulation Signs of cardiac arrest - ANSWER>>unresponsive, not breathing, no pulse Define OHCA - ANSWER>>Out Of Hospital Cardiac Arrest Define IHCA - ANSWER>>In Hospital Cardiac Arrest 6 Part EMS PPE - ANSWER>>1. Medical Gloves 2. Eye Pro 3. Full Body Coverage 4. High-Visibility Clothing 5. Safety Footwear 6. Safety Helmets When should compressions start after cardiac arrest? - ANSWER>> seconds Define Adult - ANSWER>>After the onset of puberty and older
Define Children - ANSWER>>1yr. - Onset of puberty Define Infant - ANSWER>>Less than 1yr old excluding new borns in delivery room What % of adult patients survive cardiac arrests to hospital discharge? - ANSWER>>10% Where do most OHCA happen? - ANSWER>>Home (70%) What is the leading cause of death in the US? - ANSWER>>sudden cardiac arrest CPR components - ANSWER>>Compressions Airway Breaths Where do you check for a pulse on an adult? - ANSWER>>palpate a carotid pulse What are agonal gasps? - ANSWER>>Agonal gasps are not normal breathing. May be present in the first few minutes after sudden cardiac arrest. Chest compression rate - ANSWER>>100-120/min Proper compression depth for adults? - ANSWER>>2in Proper compression depth for children? - ANSWER>>2in or 1/3 of chest Proper compression depth for infants? - ANSWER>>1 1/2in or 1/3 of chest What is the only reason you should move a victim during CPR? - ANSWER>>Scene safety What type of surface should you perform CPR on? - ANSWER>>firm/hard surface
What are opioids? - ANSWER>>Opioids are medications used primarily for pain relief. What are 3 assessments that can used on scene of a potential Opioid Overdose? - ANSWER>>1. Direct communication with bystanders 2. Direct observation of the victim 3. Observation of the surroundings What method should NOT be used on a choking infant? - ANSWER>>Abdominal Thrust (Heimlich) If the choking victim is obese or pregnant, what method should be used? - ANSWER>>Chest thrust How can you know if you have successfully removed an airway obstruction from and unresponsive victim? - ANSWER>>1. Feel air movement and see the chest rise with breaths
victim? - ANSWER>>5 & 5 How much does an AED pediatric attenuator reduce the AED shock by? - ANSWER>>2/ True/False If child pads are not available you may use adult pads on a child. - ANSWER>>True True/False A higher shock dose on a child is better than no shock at all. - ANSWER>>True At what age should you use adult pads on a child? - ANSWER>> When placing adult AED pads on a child or infant what is important to remember about the pads? - ANSWER>>Do not allow them to overlap. This may mean you put one of the chest and one on the back. What is the goal % of chest compression fraction? - ANSWER>>80% What is 'CHEST COMPRESSIONS FRACTION'? - ANSWER>>It is the proportion of time that chest compressions are performed during cardiac arrest What are the 6 positions for a 6-person High-Performance resuscitation team? - ANSWER>>-Team leader
Why is the 2 thumb encircling hands techinique preferred for infant cpr when two rescuers are present? - ANSWER>>-Produces better blood supply to the heart muscle.
List compressions depths in both inches and cm for adults, children, and infants. - ANSWER>>Adults: 2in / 5cm Children: 2in / 5cm Infants: 1 1/2in / 4cm What are the two methods of opening an airway - ANSWER>>1. Head tilt- chin lift 2. Jaw-thrust What airway opening method should be used on an adult with a suspected head or neck injury? - ANSWER>>Jaw- thrust