Which of the following would be the most likely position you should transport a patient experiencing breathing distress?

Which hormones are released from the adrenal gland? Select two correct answers.

You respond to a patient who is unresponsive. The patient is being managed with positive pressure ventilations and high-flow oxygen. While assessing lung sounds, you note bilateral crackles. At this point, you should:

You have been called to assist an uninjured obese patient who has fallen and needs help getting up. Which of the following should you consider before attempting to lift the patient? Select three correct answers.

You have been called to a residence for a patient with altered mental status and shortness of breath. As you enter the room, you see the patient lying in bed with snoring respirations and a non-rebreather at 15 LPM that the first responder has applied. Your immediate action when you reach the patient’s side should be to:

Mast cell stabilizers are used for? 

The activation of mast cells release what? 

What is a chemical that binds to a receptor of a cell that triggers a response by that cell, often mimicking a natural occurring substance? 

What medication must be given with a small particle aerosol generator and is used to treat RSV? 

Which of the following is the most appropriate method to manage a patient who is gurgling upon ventilation?