Sharp ESO Exam 2026 ACTUAL COMPLETE REAL
VERIFIED EXAM QUESTIONS AND CORRECT
ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) ALREADY PASSED
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After an advanced airway (ET tube or Trach) is placed
rescuers give continuous chest compressions without -
Answer-pauses for breaths
-give 10 breaths/minute (1 breath every 6 seconds)
Check rhythm for a pulse every - Answer-2 minutes with
minimal pauses in compressions
TTM should be considered for all patients who are -
Answer--not following commands
-not showing purposeful movement within 120 minutes
after ROSC
A rapid bolus is defined per the ESO policy as
administered as quickly as possible usually - Answer-
within 5-15 minutes
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Options to facilitate the delivery of a rapid bolus include
but are not limited to - Answer--Administering bolus by
gravity with the roller clamp wide open
-bolus with a pressure bag system
-bolus through a large bore IV or central IV access
Non-Invasive Cardiac Monitoring is implemented using the
- Answer--passive leg raise
-PLR is a maneuver used to assess fluid responsiveness
in patients.
During PLR, the patient is positioned - Answer-flat on their
back, and their legs are elevated to a certain able, typically
45 degrees.
-This results in the passive transfer of blood from the lower
extremities to the thorax and central circulation.
-The goal of the passive leg raise is to temporarily
increase the preload and observe the subsequent
hemodynamic response with the NICOM device
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General interventions for ESOs - Answer--Obtain IV
access (large bore cannula in the AC should be the first
target)
-Begin NS infusion at KVO
-If IV access is unavailable: lidocaine, epi, atropine,
naloxone, may be administered via ET tube at doses 2-2
1/2 times of the IV dose. Dilute dose in 10ml of NS and
inject directly into the ET tube.
-If IV access is unavailable, Naloxone may be
administered IM at the same dose as IV administration
-Flush each line with 20 ml of saline after each medication
and elevate the extremity
-Obtain pulse ox, pulse ox depends on the presence of a
peripheral pulse
-Monitor and document ETCO2 for code blue events. A
sudden increase in ETCO2 (typically >40mmhg), presence
of a palpable pulse and BP indicates ROSC