EMT FISDAP CARDIOLOGY EXAM,
CARDIOLOGY FISDAP (ACTUAL 2025) | WITH
200 QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED DETAILED
ANSWERS GUARANTEED PASS | LATEST
UPDATE
Which intervention or interventions would have the MOST
positive impact on the cardiac arrest patient's outcome?
Early CPR and defibrillation
After the shock is delivered to a cardiac arrest patient, you
should:
Continue CPR for 5 cycles (2 minutes) and analyze rhythm
again.
If ALS is not responding to the scene and your local protocols
agree, you should begin transport when:
1. The patient regains a pulse
2. 6-9 shocks have been delivered
3. the machine gives 3 separate messages that no shock is
advised
,If you are traveling to the hospital and a pulse is not present:
1. Stop the vehicle
2. If the AED is not available, perform CPR
3. Call ALS
4. Analyze rhythm
5. Deliver one shock (if indicated) and resume CPR
6. Continue resuscitation according to protocol.
If you are en route with a conscious adult patient who is
having chest pain and becomes unconscious:
1. Check for a pulse
2. Stop the vehicle
3. Perform CPR until the AED is ready
4. Analyze the rhythm
5. Deliver one shock (if indicated) and resume CPR
6. Begin compressions and continue resuscitation according to
protocol
You are dispatched to a 60YOM with chest pain and SOB.
The patient has angina and is taking NTG, furosemide, and
atorvastatin. You hear crackles when listening to his breath
,sounds. The patient's difficulty breathing and crackles are due
to blood backing up in which part of the body?
The lungs
What is the most effective way to assist a person with CHF to
breathe effectively and avoid the use of an invasive airway
management technique?
CPAP
You are treating a 50 YOF who has just finished a 10K run.
She is complaining of crushing pain in the chest radiating
down her left arm and nausea, which came on suddenly. She
is sweating profusely. What condition should you suspect?
Angina pectoris
We have an expert-written solution to this problem!
Which dysrhythmia is the most common cause of sudden
death?
Vfib
, You are treating a 63YOM male with the following vital
signs: P 140BPM and irregular, RR 28, BP 90/50mmHg. He
is complaining of chest pain. Given this information, why
would NTG be contraindicated?
His blood pressure is too low
You are transporting a patient with angina, and he loses
consciousness on the way to the hospital. When you check,
you cannot feel a pulse. What should you do?
Have your partner pull over the ambulance
We have an expert-written solution to this problem!
Cardiogenic shock following AMI is caused by:
Decreased pumping force of the heart muscle
Most patients are instructed to take up to ____ doses of NTG
before calling EMS.
Three
A 60YOM is found to be unresponsive, pulseless, and apneic.
You should:
CARDIOLOGY FISDAP (ACTUAL 2025) | WITH
200 QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED DETAILED
ANSWERS GUARANTEED PASS | LATEST
UPDATE
Which intervention or interventions would have the MOST
positive impact on the cardiac arrest patient's outcome?
Early CPR and defibrillation
After the shock is delivered to a cardiac arrest patient, you
should:
Continue CPR for 5 cycles (2 minutes) and analyze rhythm
again.
If ALS is not responding to the scene and your local protocols
agree, you should begin transport when:
1. The patient regains a pulse
2. 6-9 shocks have been delivered
3. the machine gives 3 separate messages that no shock is
advised
,If you are traveling to the hospital and a pulse is not present:
1. Stop the vehicle
2. If the AED is not available, perform CPR
3. Call ALS
4. Analyze rhythm
5. Deliver one shock (if indicated) and resume CPR
6. Continue resuscitation according to protocol.
If you are en route with a conscious adult patient who is
having chest pain and becomes unconscious:
1. Check for a pulse
2. Stop the vehicle
3. Perform CPR until the AED is ready
4. Analyze the rhythm
5. Deliver one shock (if indicated) and resume CPR
6. Begin compressions and continue resuscitation according to
protocol
You are dispatched to a 60YOM with chest pain and SOB.
The patient has angina and is taking NTG, furosemide, and
atorvastatin. You hear crackles when listening to his breath
,sounds. The patient's difficulty breathing and crackles are due
to blood backing up in which part of the body?
The lungs
What is the most effective way to assist a person with CHF to
breathe effectively and avoid the use of an invasive airway
management technique?
CPAP
You are treating a 50 YOF who has just finished a 10K run.
She is complaining of crushing pain in the chest radiating
down her left arm and nausea, which came on suddenly. She
is sweating profusely. What condition should you suspect?
Angina pectoris
We have an expert-written solution to this problem!
Which dysrhythmia is the most common cause of sudden
death?
Vfib
, You are treating a 63YOM male with the following vital
signs: P 140BPM and irregular, RR 28, BP 90/50mmHg. He
is complaining of chest pain. Given this information, why
would NTG be contraindicated?
His blood pressure is too low
You are transporting a patient with angina, and he loses
consciousness on the way to the hospital. When you check,
you cannot feel a pulse. What should you do?
Have your partner pull over the ambulance
We have an expert-written solution to this problem!
Cardiogenic shock following AMI is caused by:
Decreased pumping force of the heart muscle
Most patients are instructed to take up to ____ doses of NTG
before calling EMS.
Three
A 60YOM is found to be unresponsive, pulseless, and apneic.
You should:
