SNHD Advanced EMT (AEMT) Protocols Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• What is the primary focus of Advanced EMT protocols?
• What type of trauma is most often prioritized in trauma triage protocols?
• When is it appropriate to perform a head-tilt/chin-lift maneuver?
• Which of the following are not approved hypothermia centers?
• According to the Rule of 9's, how much of the body surface area does the head of a child account for?
• Glucagon falls into which class of drug?
• What is the target oxygen saturation for a patient with COPD?
• Which of the following is NOT a medical cause for altered patient behavior?
• What is the oral glucose dosage for adults?
• How is the effectiveness of CPR commonly measured?
• What are some potential complications of high-flow oxygen therapy?
• What should be the AEMT's first line of action in a case of a suspected overdose?
• In the management of a pregnant patient with cord presentation, what is one critical step?
• What is the maximum dose of Epinephrine an AEMT can administer for adult anaphylaxis?
• What is the primary symptom of left-sided heart failure?
• What does a 'tripod' position indicate in a patient experiencing respiratory distress?
• What is the appropriate dose of D10 for adults?
• Why is it crucial to maintain body temperature in trauma patients?
• What is the adult dose of Epinephrine for a patient experiencing an allergic reaction?
• What is the compression to ventilation ratio for neonatal resuscitation?
• In which situation is a nasopharyngeal airway contraindicated?
• What is the maximum adult dosage for Narcan?
• What physical sign may occur during grand mal seizures related to involuntary muscle contractions?
• Why is it important to obtain a complete medical history during patient assessment?
• What is the primary treatment for a patient with an acute asthma attack?
• How should an EMS provider attempt to verify the validity of the DNR/POLST?
• How should an AEMT respond to a patient experiencing a seizure?
• Are faxed, copied, or electronic versions of the DNR Identification/POLST legal and valid?
• A patient involved in a traumatic situation with a systolic blood pressure less than what value must be transported to a Level 1 or 2 trauma center?
• Which condition is commonly associated with a sudden onset of dyspnea and unilateral chest pain?
• Which type of oxygen delivery device provides the highest concentration of oxygen?
• Which vital sign indicates a need for immediate medical attention in a trauma patient?
• When should an AEMT consider placing a patient on a continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) device?
• What is the adult dosage of glucagon?
• What are signs indicating that a patient may require rapid sequence intubation (RSI)?
• In which position should a patient with severe respiratory distress be placed?
• What is the ideal scene time for a patient suspected of having a stroke?
• What type of patients should be directed to a hospital that has declared an internal disaster?
• What vital sign is crucial to monitor closely in trauma patients?
• Which of the following medications is authorized for administration by an AEMT?
• What is the appropriate action for an AEMT when encountering a patient with suspected hypoglycemia?
• What should an AEMT do if a patient is experiencing severe chest pain?
• If there is a suspicion a pediatric patient is in DKA, what is the maximum Normal Saline fluid bolus?
• What is the recommended action for a conscious patient who is choking?
• What is a common treatment for anaphylaxis by an AEMT?
• A patient not on a legal psychiatric hold can be placed in an ER waiting room if their respiratory rate is between what range?
• In trauma care, what does "mechanism of injury" help the AEMT to determine?
• What is the dose of Benadryl for a pediatric patient experiencing a dystonic reaction?
• What is a common sign of shock that AEMTs should look for?
• Glucose is classified as which type of drug?
• What does the acronym SAMPLE represent in patient history taking?
• What is the adult dosage range for Narcan?
• What is the primary function of a Bag-Valve-Mask (BVM) in emergency care?
• Which of the following conditions is a contraindication for the use of a non-rebreather mask?
• In which situation should an AEMT utilize a Tourniquet?
• What is the correct immediate response for a patient experiencing significant hemorrhaging before transport?
• Which vital signs need to be documented on the PCR?
• What should be checked regularly in a patient with suspected respiratory alkalosis?
• What is an essential action when managing an airway obstruction?
• What is an important factor to consider before administering Nitroglycerin?
• What should an AEMT do if a patient is unresponsive and breathing normally?
• Narcan is classified as what type of drug?
• Which procedure is part of the standard care for suspected overdose patients?
• In what condition do symptoms like hives and skin rash occur without respiratory involvement?
• What are common differential diagnoses to consider for chest pain?
• What advanced skill can Advanced EMTs utilize for airway management?
• What position should a pregnant patient with cord presentation be placed in?
• What is the key function of the circulatory system?
• In which scenario should medical procedures ideally be performed during transport?
• According to the Stroke/CVA protocol, which of the following need to be documented on a patient with a suspected stroke or CVA?
• How frequently can Nitroglycerin be administered to a patient experiencing chest pain?
• What is the first priority when treating a patient with a severe allergic reaction?
• What vital sign measurement should be closely monitored in a patient experiencing shock?
• Nitroglycerin is classified as which type of drug?
• How can AEMTs assist in managing a patient who ingests a poisonous substance?
• What is one of the main goals of high-quality CPR?
• What is the maximum duration of symptom onset that requires transport to an approved stroke center?
• Which of the following is not an approved stroke center?
• What is the common dosage of Nitroglycerin for patients with chest pain?
• Is nitroglycerine contraindicated for patients who have taken Viagra or similar medications within the past 24 hours?
• How much fluid should be administered for an adult with mild to moderate dehydration?
• What is the first-line treatment for a patient in respiratory distress due to asthma?
• What is an intrinsic factor that can precipitate an asthma attack?
• What should the AEMT do if a patient with a suspected head injury shows signs of Cushing's triad?
• According to the pediatric trauma assessment protocol, how is fluid resuscitation typically administered?
• In addition to suspected hyperkalemia, what other condition must be present to treat a hyperkalemic patient?
• In cases of suspected spinal injury, how should the patient be handled?
• When should an AEMT consider the possibility of hyperkalemia in a patient?
• Which of the following is true regarding mild allergic reactions?
• What consequence can result from hyperventilation in patients?
• What should patients in shock with known adrenal insufficiency receive?
• Which boundary marks the eastern limit of St. Rose Dominican - Siena Campus's trauma catchment area?
• For a non-traumatic or non-cardiogenic shock patient, how much Normal Saline is recommended to be administered?
• How much normal saline should a patient complaining of abdominal pain and showing signs of hypovolemia receive?
• When should an AEMT consider using an automatic transport ventilator (ATV)?
• What is the most common cause of airway obstruction in unconscious patients?
• What is the pediatric dose of D10 for a patient experiencing low blood sugar?
• At what temperature is a patient considered to have mild hypothermia?
• Which of the following represents conclusive signs of death?
• Which of the following describes rigor mortis?
• Which of the following is a best practice for managing trauma patients?
• What is the pediatric dosage for Narcan?
• What vital sign abnormality suggests possible septic shock?
• What should be done in the event of a suspected spinal injury?
• For which of the following patients is supplemental oxygen most critical?
• During an interfacility transfer, what must the transferring physician provide to the ambulance attendants prior to transfer?
• What is the significance of obtaining a baseline vital sign?
• Are faxed, copied, or electronic versions of the DNR Identification/POLST considered legal and valid?
• How often should vital signs be reassessed in unstable patients during trauma care?
• Which of the following steps is essential before considering termination of resuscitation efforts in trauma?
• Before terminating resuscitation efforts in traumatic cardiac arrest, which of the following must be done?
• Which of the following are considered obvious signs of death?
• What maximum dose of Narcan is allowed for pediatric patients?
• Which of the following conditions can lead to adrenal insufficiency?
• What is a primary concern when treating a patient in hypovolemic shock?
• What is the primary purpose of Advanced EMT (AEMT) protocols?
• What is the total dose of Naloxone for a pediatric patient suspected of narcotic overdose?
• What is the primary treatment protocol for potentially hypovolemic shock?
• Which of the following is a common cause of adrenal insufficiency?
• Which medication is specifically used by AEMTs to treat asthma attacks?
• Why is continuous patient monitoring important during Advanced EMT care?
• What does a "B-glucose" test primarily measure?
• When should an AEMT consider terminating resuscitation efforts in a patient?
• What establishes the western boundary of St. Rose Dominican - Siena Campus's trauma catchment area?
• Does a patient who was ejected from a vehicle require transport to a Level 1 and 2 trauma center only?
• Patients sustaining traumatic injuries shall be transported according to which protocol?
• Is alcohol a common cause of total unresponsiveness to pain?
• What does a temperature below 82°F indicate regarding hypothermia severity?
• What is the pediatric dose of Epinephrine 1:1,000 for a patient having an allergic reaction?
• Mild hypothermia is classified within what temperature range?
• What is one main sign of hypoglycemia?
• Which airway adjunct is NOT included in the AEMT's scope of practice?
• What does a "fixed and dilated" pupil indicate?
• What should an AEMT monitor for when administering IV fluids?
• Which type of shock results from a decreased blood volume?
• What is the typical adult dosage for Solu-Cortef?
• For patients on home oxygen or with chronic conditions, what oxygen saturation should be maintained?
• Where should stable patients be transported?
• Which of the following is NOT a presumptive sign of death?
• According to the rule of 9's, the adult patient's leg represents how much of the total body surface area?
• In the event of a suspected stroke, what acronym is used to assess the patient's condition?
• What is the most effective initial treatment for uncontrolled bleeding?
• At what temperature is a patient considered to have severe hypothermia?
• What is the first action an AEMT should take during an allergic reaction?
• In managing a respiratory emergency, what should be prioritized?
• What do you assess first in a patient who has sustained a traumatic injury?
• A pediatric patient requiring evaluation in a burn center shall be transported to:
• For CPR on an adult, what is the correct compression to ventilation ratio for an AEMT?
• What is the maximum pediatric dosage for Solu-Cortef?
• Which symptoms may indicate pre-eclampsia?
• What is one key symptom of anaphylaxis that EMS should be aware of?
• A mild allergic reaction is characterized by which of the following symptoms?
• In which situation would you use a high-flow nasal cannula?
• What protocol should be followed for a patient exhibiting signs of a stroke?
• When is it appropriate for an AEMT to perform a needle decompression?
• Which type of drug is commonly used to treat overdoses?
• Solu-Cortef is classified as what type of drug?
• During resuscitation, when should you perform compressions?
• A single arm of a child accounts for what percentage of body surface area according to the Rule of 9's?
• What is the primary initial intervention when managing a stroke patient?
• What is the purpose of using the AVPU scale in patient assessment?
• What is the pediatric dosage for Solu-Cortef typically prescribed?
• Which condition warrants immediate intervention with naloxone?
• When administering Naloxone, what is the primary indication for its use?
• Which method is effective in managing fluid resuscitation in hypovolemic shock?
• In the context of pregnancy, how is hypertension defined?
• What is the pediatric fluid bolus according to the pediatric trauma assessment protocol?
• What primary assessment tool do AEMTs use to evaluate a patient’s mental status?
• What is the normal range for adult respiratory rate?
• What is the northern border for St. Rose Dominican - Siena Campus's trauma catchment area?
• What vital sign is critical to monitor in a patient with a suspected cardiac event?
• During an airway emergency, what is a critical first step?
• What type of pain is often associated with a myocardial infarction?
• What should be considered if a patient shows signs of severe hypothermia?
• Which of the following is associated with grand mal seizures?
• What is an important consideration when providing supplemental oxygen to patients with chronic respiratory conditions?
• How many inches of intrusion on the occupant's side require transport to a Level 1, 2, or 3 trauma center?
• Which drug is used as a vasodilator?
• What is the significance of administering fluid resuscitation in a hypovolemic patient?
• What is the maximum dose of Activated Charcoal for pediatric patients?
• What is a common symptom of respiratory depression in a patient?
• In the assessment of a patient with potential DKA, which of the following is an important sign to monitor?
• What is a common sign of an anaphylactic reaction?
• What is a significant EKG finding associated with hyperkalemia?
• What range of temperatures is classified as moderate hypothermia?
• Which of the following patients do not need spinal immobilization?