What do the shaded borders of the single organ system evidentiary checklist indicate?
A. Specific elements of particular physiologic importance for that single organ system
B. Specific physiologic aspects of the single organ system that are not important to the assessment of that particular single organ system
C. Specific indicators that must always be recorded regardless of the nature of the presenting problem
D. Specific aspects of the physiology that should never be assessed due to professional standards
A
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A 60-year-old man complains of chest pain and difficulty breathing. He is pale, diaphoretic, and in severe pain. As your partner applies supplemental oxygen, you assess his vital signs. His blood pressure is 180/90 mm Hg, pulse is 110 beats/min and irregular, respirations are 24 breaths/min and labored, and oxygen saturation is 93%. You ask him if has taken any nitroglycerin and he tells you that he does not have any but his wife does. You should:
A) contact medical control and request permission to assist the patient with up to three doses of his wife's nitroglycerin. B) complete your focused physical examination and prepare the patient for immediate transport to an appropriate hospital. C) transport at once, apply the AED in case he develops cardiac arrest, and monitor his vital signs en route to the hospital. D) have him swallow up to four enteric-coated aspirin, continue oxygen therapy, and promptly transport him to the hospital.
Which group of drugs has a low potential for abuse and includes some drugs that can be dispensed by a pharmacy without a written prescription?
A) Schedule IV B) Schedule V C) Schedule III D) Schedule II