An adult with diabetes T2 is awake, alert and oriented after…

An adult with diabetes T2 is awake, alert and oriented after a strenuous work out. They became short of breath, light headed and started sweating while running on a treadmill. They currently deny chest pain, weakness, fatigue, dizziness, or shortness of breath. Skin is warm and dry. VS: BP 134/82; HR per ECG below; R 20; SpO2 98%; Glucose 110. ecg12.png The pt’s mental status becomes grossly altered (GCS 10) with a palpable carotid pulse, HR changes per the ECG below. VS: BP 60/30; RR 18; SpO2 94%; EtCO2 35 and square waveform; Glucose 110. Skin is pale, cool and moist. IMC with vascular access is complete.  ecg13.png You should:

(03.05 MC)To demonstrate the differences between recall and…

(03.05 MC)To demonstrate the differences between recall and recognition tasks, a cognitive psychology professor completed a demonstration in class. Students were randomly divided into two groups. Both groups were given a list of 30 words to study for five minutes. After a 10-minute break, Group 1 was asked to write down as many words as they could remember. Group B was given a list of 60 words and asked to circle the original 30 words from the list. The mean for each group is reflected in the table below. Condition Write down words Circle words Mean score 10 22 Which conclusion best reflects the differences in recognition and recall abilities?

An adult was c/o weakness and dizziness before a syncopal ep…

An adult was c/o weakness and dizziness before a syncopal episode. The pt is disoriented (GCS 9). VS: BP 78/44; pulse present, HR per ECG; R 18; SpO2 92%. Lungs are clear bilaterally; skin is pale and moist. rhythm 9.png Vascular access has not been obtained. Which of these is indicated first?