You have responded to a call for an infant with an ECG rhythm showing sinus bradycardia at an Urgent Care.  Upon your arrival, you find a patient who has labored breathing, altered mentation and excessive oral secretions.  You decide to orally intubate the patient using rapid sequence intubation (RSI).  Prior to sedating the patient, which medication should be considered to limit the possibility of excessive vagal nerve stimulation?

The highest palpable point of the iliac crest posteriorly is:

You are called to the scene where a woman in her third trimester is actively seizing and was previously diagnosed with pre-eclampsia.  Which of the following medications is the best choice to treat this patient?

You need to administer 2 ml/kg of D25W to your 4 y/o hypoglycemic patient who weighs 35 lbs.  The appropriate number of milliliters to be administered would be:

Your new mother patient has just delivered the placenta, but still continues to bleed despite the new mother nursing the infant and having uterine massage.  To help control the bleeding, which of the following medications would you administer?

Which of the following muscles is NOT an adductor of the thigh:

Regardless of your treatment  of the patient listed above, the infant’s heart rate drops precipitously low and stays low despite appropriate oxygenation and ventilation.  The best treatment for the bradycardic infant is:

For which of the following conditions/situations would a loop diuretic such as furosemide be prescribed?

How often can ipratropium be repeated in a patient with refractory bronchospasm?

What class of drug is succinylcholine?