EXAM CONTAINING OVER 100+ FREQUENTLY
TESTED QUESTIONS WITH 100% CORRECT
EXPERT VERIFIED ANSWERS GUARANTEEING
CERTIFICATION SUCCESS. GRADED A+
During your assessment, your patient suddenly loses consciousness. After calling for help and
determining that the patient is not breathing, you are unsure whether the patient has a pulse. What is
your next action?
A. Leave and get an AED.
B. Begin chest compressions.
C. Deliver 2 quick ventilations.
D. Checks the patient's moth for the presence of a foreign body.
B. Begin chest compressions.
How long should it take to perform a pulse check during the BLS survey?
A. 1 to 5 seconds.
B. 5 to 10 seconds.
C. 10 to 15 seconds.
D. 15 to 20 seconds.
B. 5 to 10 seconds.
,What is the recommended compression rate for performing CPR?
A. 60 to 80 per minute.
B. 80 to 100 per minute.
C. About 100 per minute.
D. 100 to 120 per minute
D. 100 to 120 per minute.
Which action improves the quality of chest compressions delivered during a resuscitation attempts?
A. Observe ECG rhythm to determine depth of compressions.
B. Do not allow the chest to fully recoil with each compression.
C. Compress the upper half of the sternum at a rate of 150 compressions per minute.
D. Switch providers about every 2 minutes or every 5 compression cycles.
D. Switch providers about every 2 minutes or every 5 compression cycles.
What is the most reliable method of confirming and monitoring correct placement of an endotracheal
tube?
A. 5-point auscultation.
B, Colorimetric capnography.
C. Continuous waveform capnography.
D, Use of esophageal detection devices.
C. Continuous waveform capnography.
What is the proper ventilation rate for a patient who has an advance airway in place?
, A. 4 breaths per minute.
B. 10 breaths per minute.
C. 12 breaths per minute.
D. 16 breaths per minute.
B, 10 breaths per minute.
which of the following is a sign of effective CPR?
A. PETCO2 >= 10 mm Hg (1.33 kPa).
B. Measure urine output of 1 mL/kg per hour.
C. Patient temperature > 32 degree C
D. Diastolic intra-arterial pressure <20 mm Hg.
A. PETCO2 >= 10 mm Hg (1.33 kPa)
What is the preferred method of access for epinephrine administration during cardiac arrest in most
patients?
A. Inraosseous.
B. Endotracheal.
C. Central intravenous.
D. Peripheral intravenous.
D. Peripheral intravenous.
What is the recommendation in the use of cricoid pressure to prevent aspiration during cardiac arrest?
A. Not recommended for routine use.