Prehospital Emergency CareBrady/Prentice Hall Health, 1996 - 900 pagina's This revised Fifth Edition has been extensively expanded, updated, and improved in accordance with the 1994 Revised EMT-Basic National Standard Curriculum. Many chapters contain an Enrichment section which presents information valuable as background for the EMT-B, but which is not required by the 1994 D.O.T. curriculum. |
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Pagina 109
... MOUTH - TO - MOUTH VENTILATION The air we breathe contains 21 percent oxygen . Of this 21 percent , only 5 percent is used by the body ; the remaining 16 percent is exhaled . Because the exhaled breath contains about 16 percent oxygen ...
... MOUTH - TO - MOUTH VENTILATION The air we breathe contains 21 percent oxygen . Of this 21 percent , only 5 percent is used by the body ; the remaining 16 percent is exhaled . Because the exhaled breath contains about 16 percent oxygen ...
Pagina 110
... mouth after each ventila- tion and make sure that the air is escaping through the patient's nostrils . The chest should fall as exhalation occurs . If the patient does not appear to be exhaling , open the mouth and allow the air to ...
... mouth after each ventila- tion and make sure that the air is escaping through the patient's nostrils . The chest should fall as exhalation occurs . If the patient does not appear to be exhaling , open the mouth and allow the air to ...
Pagina 125
... mouth and nose , but a partial laryn- gectomy patient may still have some air flow from the mouth and nose . To perform artificial ventilation with a bag - valve mask to the stoma , follow these guidelines : 1. Remove all coverings ...
... mouth and nose , but a partial laryn- gectomy patient may still have some air flow from the mouth and nose . To perform artificial ventilation with a bag - valve mask to the stoma , follow these guidelines : 1. Remove all coverings ...
Inhoudsopgave
EFFECTS OF AGING ON BODY SYSTEMS | 12 |
Chapter | 25 |
Behavioral Emergencies | 39 |
Copyright | |
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
abdominal adequate administer adult airway alcohol alert altered mental status ambulance artery automated external defibrillation baseline vital signs bleeding blood pressure body body substance isolation bone brain burn burn injury bystanders capillaries cardiac arrest cause cavity cervical Chapter curriculum defibrillation detailed physical exam device dispatch drug emergency medical EMT-B EMT-Basic epinephrine extremities Figure fluid focused history heart rate history and physical hospital hypoperfusion hypothermia immobilization in-line indicate infants and children inhalation initial assessment life-threatening lungs mechanism of injury medical direction minute mouth muscle nasopharyngeal airway neck nitroglycerin nonrebreather mask normal ongoing assessment oxygen palpate partner perform poisoning positive pressure ventilation possible prehospital pulse rapid trauma assessment reassess respirations respiratory response SAMPLE history scene size-up seizure shock hypoperfusion signs and symptoms skin spinal injury spine splint stoma suction supplemental oxygen suspected tion tissue trachea transport unresponsive vital signs vomiting wound