Practice Test 7 - NREMT EMT Level

20 questions. Answer them in any order, then submit to see your score and every explanation.

  1. You arrived at a busy intersection for a 41-year-old pedestrian struck by a car. He was found sitting, confused, and bleeding from the scalp. MOI included head strike and possible neck injury. He answered incorrectly when asked the date. SAMPLE: Signs/symptoms headache, confusion; Allergies none known; Medications none; Past history unknown; Last oral intake unknown; Events struck, fell, hit head. Vitals were BP 146/86 mmHg, pulse 102/min, respirations 18/min, SpO₂ 97% on room air. Focused head and neck exam showed midline cervical tenderness, unequal pupils, and vomit on his shirt. Which symptom indicates the need for immediate intervention?
  2. Which skin sign combination would indicate EARLY shock in an adult patient during circulation assessment?
  3. How should you document and validate this allergy information in your SAMPLE assessment?
  4. A 35-year-old patient calls 911 reporting chest pain that worsens with deep breathing and began after a week of persistent coughing from a recent respiratory infection. What nature of illness should you suspect?
  5. Confusion and rapid breathing. Which scene finding suggests a medical NOI?
  6. A pregnant patient in her second trimester is experiencing severe abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding. What is your transport priority decision?
  7. What is the correct location for checking a carotid pulse during circulation assessment?
  8. After completing your primary assessment and finding stable vital signs, which action is most appropriate?
  9. In a multi-vehicle collision, what is the primary role of the Incident Command System (ICS)?
  10. When assessing this responsive stroke patient's airway during the primary assessment, what is your PRIMARY concern?
  11. A 35-year-old diabetic patient is unconscious with a blood glucose reading of 32 mg/dL. The patient has no gag reflex and shallow respirations. What is the most appropriate EMT intervention?
  12. Which aspect of this mechanism of injury is most significant in determining the potential for life-threatening injuries?
  13. Based on these breathing assessment findings, what is your PRIMARY concern for this pediatric patient?
  14. What is your FIRST priority when beginning the primary assessment of this unresponsive patient?
  15. When reassessing a trauma patient's bandages during transport, an EMT notices blood has soaked through the original dressing. What is the appropriate action?
  16. A patient has snoring respirations and a strong gag reflex. Which airway adjunct is best?
  17. When transmitting a radio report to the receiving hospital, which of the following should be included in your initial transmission?
  18. What airway and breathing assessment should take priority given these developing symptoms?
  19. Which action is the priority for the EMT's airway assessment?
  20. A 76-year-old patient complains of weakness and dizziness. The patient takes multiple cardiac medications including digoxin and furosemide. What additional assessment finding would be most significant?

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