Antigen–antibody complex is the:
a. substance formed when an antibody combines with an antigen to deactivate or destroy it.
b. substance formed when an antibody to a specific antigen is developed by the body.
c. result of an antibody's attaching to a normal red blood cell.
d. DNA from an antigen being absorbed by an antibody.
a
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When log-rolling a patient with a suspected spinal injury, which of the following EMTs directs the move?
A) EMT at the heaviest portion of the patient B) EMT at the head of the patient C) EMT with the most seniority D) EMT with the highest level of training
An alert and oriented 36-year-old male is panicked and complaining of chest pain and shortness of breath after snorting some bath salts. He has no past medical history and takes no medications. The primary assessment is unremarkable and his vital signs are: pulse 124, respirations 22, blood pressure 144/66, and SpO2 99%. To best treat this patient, you would:
A) attach the AED. B) administer an albuterol MDI. C) give activated charcoal. D) provide supplemental oxygen.