'You have been dispatched to a patient who is experiencing sudden-onset decreased LOR. Your patient is a 92-year-old male who was last seen acting normally yesterday. His caregiver noticed him acting ''weird'' this morning and called 911. Your patient is responsive to verbal stimuli but is very weak and hard to communicate with. He appears flushed with pink, hot, and dry skin and you notice his mucous membranes are dry. Vitals: BP 140/90, HR 145, RR 40/shallow, SpO2 95% RA, T 99.9 F, CBG 70 mg/dL. Your patient is complaining of shortness of breath. What do you think is wrong with your patient?'

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The NREMT exam asks questions on these topics: - Airway, Respiration & Ventilation - Cardiology & Resuscitation - Trauma - Medical/Obstetrics/Gynecology - EMS Operations All sections, except EMS Operations, have a content distribution of 85% adult and 15% pediatrics [based questions].  Topic weightage: For the EMT exam, 18%-22% of questions asked will cover airway, respiration, and ventilation; 20%-24% will cover cardiology and resuscitation; 14%-18% will cover trauma; 27%-31% will cover medical/obstetrics/gynecology; and 10%-14% will cover EMS operations.  For the EMR, advanced EMT... Show more

1. 'You have been dispatched to a patient who is experiencing sudden-onset decreased LOR. Your patient is a 92-year-old male who was last seen acting normally yesterday. His caregiver noticed him acting ''weird'' this morning and called 911. Your patient is responsive to verbal stimuli but is very weak and hard to communicate with. He appears flushed with pink, hot, and dry skin and you notice his mucous membranes are dry. Vitals: BP 140/90, HR 145, RR 40/shallow, SpO2 95% RA, T 99.9 F, CBG 70 mg/dL. Your patient is complaining of shortness of breath. What do you think is wrong with your patient?'