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52 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
S.A.M.P.L.E
Signs and Symptoms
Allergies
Medications
Past history
Last Oral Intake
Events
ENAMES
Environment
Number of Patients
Additional Resource
MOI or NOI
Extriction
Spinal Precautions
AVPU
ALert
Verbal
Pain
Unresponsive
Alert
Person
Place
Time(Year)
Event
what do you do after ENAMES
voice general impression of patient
ABC
Airway
Breathing
Circulation
What would you assess with A in ABC?
Open Airway
Suction if needed
Pantent Airway?
What you you assess from B in ABC?
tidal volume
respitory rate
difficulty breathing?
LOOK,LISTEN,FEEL
What about C in ABC?
Turgor
skin color,temp
capillary action
In what instance should OPQRST be used?
In cases where there is pain
OPQRST
Onset of Symptoms
Provocation or provocking factors
Quality of Symptoms
Radiation of Discomfort
Severity of symptoms
AEIOU TIPS
Alchohol
Epilepsy
Insulin
Overdose
Underdose
Trauma/Temparature/Toxins
Injections
Psych/Poison
Stroke/seizure/syoncpr/sepsis
when should a full body assessment be done?
if medical, then during your secondary assessment, if trauma, during rapid assessment.
What is crepitus
A clinical sign in medicine characterized by a peculiar crackling, crinkly, or grating feeling or sound under the skin, around the lungs, or in the joints.

Crepitus in soft tissues is often due to gas, most often air, that has penetrated and infiltrated an area where it should not normally be, as for example the soft tissues beneath the skin (a condition called subcutaneous emphysema). Crepitus in a joint can represent cartilage wear in the joint space.

The term "crepitus" is taken directly from the Latin "crepitus" meaning "a crackling sound or rattle."
Normal Pulse Rates in Infants
100 to 160
Normal pulse rates in adolescents and adults
60-100
Normal Respirtory ranges for adults and adolescents
12 to 20
Children normal respitory rate ranges
15-30
Infants respitory rates
25-50
Adults BP range
90 to 140 sytolic
children bp range
80 to 110
Infants BP range
50 to 95
Normal pupils should be what?
Pearl and responsive to light.
DCAP-BTLS
Deformities
COntusions
Abrasions
Punctures
Burns
Tenderness
Lacerations
Swelling
What Vital signs do you always need to get?
Blood Pressure
Respitory Rate
Pulse
Name in order steps of patient assessment.
BSI
SCENE Safe
ENAMES
general impression
AVPU
ABC
S/ PAIN or ALTERED MENTAL STATUS
AMPLE
Secondary assessment
vital signs
Field Impression of Patient
State proper interventions
Reassess as needed
Provide accurate report
S.A.M.P.L.E
Signs and Symptoms
Allergies
Medications
Past history
Last Oral Intake
Events
ENAMES
Environment
Number of Patients
Additional Resource
MOI or NOI
Extriction
Spinal Precautions
AVPU
ALert
Verbal
Pain
Unresponsive
Alert
Person
Place
Time(Year)
Event
what do you do after ENAMES
voice general impression of patient
ABC
Airway
Breathing
Circulation
What would you assess with A in ABC?
Open Airway
Suction if needed
Pantent Airway?
What you you assess from B in ABC?
tidal volume
respitory rate
difficulty breathing?
LOOK,LISTEN,FEEL
What about C in ABC?
Turgor
skin color,temp
capillary action
In what instance should OPQRST be used?
In cases where there is pain
OPQRST
Onset of Symptoms
Provocation or provocking factors
Quality of Symptoms
Radiation of Discomfort
Severity of symptoms
AEIOU TIPS
Alchohol
Epilepsy
Insulin
Overdose
Underdose
Trauma/Temparature/Toxins
Injections
Psych/Poison
Stroke/seizure/syoncpr/sepsis
when should a full body assessment be done?
if medical, then during your secondary assessment, if trauma, during rapid assessment.
What is crepitus
A clinical sign in medicine characterized by a peculiar crackling, crinkly, or grating feeling or sound under the skin, around the lungs, or in the joints.

Crepitus in soft tissues is often due to gas, most often air, that has penetrated and infiltrated an area where it should not normally be, as for example the soft tissues beneath the skin (a condition called subcutaneous emphysema). Crepitus in a joint can represent cartilage wear in the joint space.

The term "crepitus" is taken directly from the Latin "crepitus" meaning "a crackling sound or rattle."
Normal Pulse Rates in Infants
100 to 160
Normal pulse rates in adolescents and adults
60-100
Normal Respirtory ranges for adults and adolescents
12 to 20
Children normal respitory rate ranges
15-30
Infants respitory rates
25-50
Adults BP range
90 to 140 sytolic
children bp range
80 to 110
Infants BP range
50 to 95
Normal pupils should be what?
Pearl and responsive to light.
DCAP-BTLS
Deformities
COntusions
Abrasions
Punctures
Burns
Tenderness
Lacerations
Swelling
What Vital signs do you always need to get?
Blood Pressure
Respitory Rate
Pulse
Name in order steps of patient assessment.
BSI
SCENE Safe
ENAMES
general impression
AVPU
ABC
S/ PAIN or ALTERED MENTAL STATUS
AMPLE
Secondary assessment
vital signs
Field Impression of Patient
State proper interventions
Reassess as needed
Provide accurate report