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Emergency Medical Services
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Страница 1
Table of Contents
List of Tables
List of Illustrations
Guide
Pages
Страница 7
Страница 8
Страница 9
Страница 10
Contributors
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CHAPTER 1 History of emergency medical services
Before 1966: Historical Perspectives
1966: Accidental Death and Disability: The Neglected Disease of Modern Society
Box 1.1
Key findings of the 1966 NAS‐NRC report
1973: The Emergency Medical Services Systems Act
Box 1.2
The Fifteen Essential EMS Components.
1973–1978: Rapid Growth of EMS Systems
Personnel
Physicians
Prehospital Clinicians
Public Education
Communications
Transportation
Hospitals
1978–1981: EMS at Midpassage
Financing
Research
1981: The Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act
1982–1996: Changing Federal Roles
Emergency Medical Services for Children Program
EMS Physicians 1982‐1996
Training 1982‐1996
Transportation 1982‐1996
1996‐2008: The Role of the Federal Government Matures, the United States Faces Terrorism, and EMS is at the Breaking Point EMS Agenda for the Future
Box 1.3
EMS Agenda for the Future
attributes of the EMS system.
EMS Education for the Future: A Systems Approach
National Ambulance Fee Schedule
National EMS Information System
September 11, 2001
Advocates for EMS
Federal Interagency Committee on EMS
National EMS Advisory Council
Trends in Air Medical Services
Institute of Medicine Report on the Future of Emergency Care
2009–2020: A Period of Incremental Progress Subspecialty in EMS Medicine
EMS Clinician Education
Community Paramedicine
National EMS Culture of Safety Project
EMS Agenda 2050
Acknowledgment
References
Страница 56
CHAPTER 2 EMS airway management: system considerations
The skills of airway management:an illustrative vingnette
Introduction
Challenges of airway managementin the field
Which airway, when, and how?
Considerations for basic airway interventions
Considerations for endotracheal intubation
Is prehospital ETI associated with improved outcomes?
Are adverse events common during prehospital ETI?
Should EMTs perform ETI?
Should EMS personnel limit the number of ETI attempts?
Considerations for drug‐facilitated intubation
Considerations for video laryngoscopy
Considerations for SGA
Considerations for surgical airways
Considerations in pediatric airway management
Who should manage the airway?
Clinician training and competency
Airway management protocol development and equipment selection
Quality management
Research
Critical decision making: an illustrative vignette
References
CHAPTER 3 Airway procedures
Introduction
Personal protective equipment during airway interventions
Basic airway interventions Oxygen cannulas and face masks
Bag‐valve‐mask ventilation
Demand valve ventilation
Oropharyngeal and nasopharyngeal airways
Noninvasive positive‐pressure ventilation
Advanced airway management
Tracheal intubation
Orotracheal intubation
Video laryngoscopy
Nasotracheal intubation
Other intubation techniques
Supraglottic airways
Laryngeal tube
Laryngeal Mask Airway (LMA)
Other supraglottic airways
Surgical airways
Cricothyroidotomy
Transtracheal jet ventilation
Confirmation of airway placement
Methods for securing endotracheal tubes and supraglottic airways
Drug‐facilitated intubation
Rapid sequence intubation
RSI technique
Sedation
Paralysis
Sedation‐assisted endotracheal intubation
Other drug‐facilitated techniques
Conclusion
References
CHAPTER 4 Airway management: special situations
Introduction
Ground‐level airway management
Face‐to‐face intubation
Intubating under low light conditions
Minimizing airway management equipment
Telemedicine‐assisted airway management
Airway management in the tactical setting
Providing airway management during combat or tactical operations
Surgical airways in the tactical setting
Pandemic airway management
Conclusion
Acknowledgment
References
Страница 126
CHAPTER 5 Respiratory distress
Introduction
Prehospital assessment and diagnosis
Box 5.1
Common causes of respiratory distress in the EMS setting Pulmonary
Cardiovascular
Upper Airway
Metabolic
Toxic Ingestions
Other
Box 5.2
History and exam findings by disease state. Asthma
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
ADHF with Volume Overload
ADHF with Low Cardiac Output State
Sympathetic Crashing Acute Pulmonary Edema
Pneumonia
Pneumothorax
Pulmonary Embolism with Infarction
Pulmonary Embolism with Saddle Embolism
General treatment
Asthma
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
Acute decompensated heart failure and SCAPE
Pneumonia and infectious respiratory disease
Pulmonary embolus
Pneumothorax
Tracheotomy
Summary
References
CHAPTER 6 Oxygenation and ventilation
Introduction
Assessment of Oxygenation
Assessment of Ventilation
Box 6.1
Conditions that impair ventilation
Box 6.2
Factors that affect EtCO2
Assisting Oxygenation and Ventilation
Noninvasive Positive‐Pressure Support
Bag‐Valve‐Mask Ventilation
Mechanical Ventilation
Modes of Ventilation
Ventilator Settings and Troubleshooting
Pneumothorax
Box 6.3
Conditions associated with pneumothorax
Summary
References
Страница 171
CHAPTER 7 Hypotension and Shock
Introduction
Pathophysiology
Evaluation
Box 7.1
Signs and symptoms of shock
Additional Modalities to Assess Shock
Treatment
Hypovolemic Shock
Distributive Shock
Obstructive Shock
Cardiogenic Shock
Shock of Unclear Etiology
Pediatric Shock
Shock Interventions Fluids
Ventilation
Vasopressors
Other Medications
Controversies Shock Science
Sepsis
Hemorrhagic Shock
Protocol
Conclusion
References
CHAPTER 8 Vascular access
Introduction
Benefits
Risks
PERIPHERAL IV ACCESS History
Technique (See Video Clip 8.1)
1. Preparation
2. Site selection
3. Clean the site
4. Insertion of the IV
5. Removing the needle
6. Securing the IV
Intraosseous Access
Technique (See Video Clip 8.2)
1. Preparation
2. Identify the landmarks and site
3. Clean the site
4. Insert the IO
5. Assess IO patency
6. Secure the IO needle
Central intravenous access
Special considerations Accessing dialysis catheters and indwelling catheters
Other Alternative Vascular Access Points
Pediatric considerations
Ultrasound‐guided IV access
Conclusion
References
CHAPTER 9 Chest pain and acute coronary syndromes
Introduction
General approach
Box 9.1
Historical aspects of chest discomfort: the PQRST method
Role of emergency medical dispatch
The 12‐lead electrocardiogram
Prehospital electrocardiogram interpretation
Box 9.2
Causes of ST‐segment elevation on 12‐lead electrocardiogram
Medications
Oxygen
Aspirin
Nitroglycerin
Opiate analgesics
Beta‐Blockers
Prehospital fibrinolysis
Systems of care for STEMI
Prehospital notification/field cardiac catheterization laboratory Activation
EMS transport
Destination protocols
Air medical evacuation of STEMI patients
Expanding the role of basic life support (BLS) clinicians
Other common causes of chest discomfort
Box 9.3
Causes of chest discomfort that are immediate life threats
Aortic dissection
Pericarditis
Pneumothorax
Pulmonary Embolism
Esophageal Perforation
Summary
References
CHAPTER 10 Cardiac dysrhythmias
Introduction
Evaluation
Step one: identify symptoms and how they relate to the rhythm
Step two: identify stable and unstable patients
Step three: classify the electrocardiogram findings
Rate
Regularity and duration
Unstable tachydysrhythmias
Step four: focus actions to evaluate stable but symptomatic and borderline patients
History
Physical examination
Stable narrow‐complex tachydysrhythmias
Stable wide‐complex tachydysrhythmias
Controversies Rhythm strip versus monitor interpretation
Synchronization and sedation during countershock
Pediatric dysrhythmias
Torsades de pointes
Rhythm disturbances in renal failure patients
Protocols
Summary
References
CHAPTER 11 Cardiac procedures and managing technology
Introduction
Short‐term mechanical circulatory support devices
Intra‐aortic balloon pump
Non‐IABP percutaneous mechanical circulatory support devices
Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation
Long‐term mechanical circulatory support devices Ventricular assist devices
Box 11.1
Examples of LVADs by generation First generation (pulsatile blood flow)
Second generation (continuous flow)
Third generation (centrifugal flow)
Fourth generation
Box 11.2
Complications encountered in LVAD patients LVAD‐specific complications
LVAD‐associated complications
Electrical cardiac support devices
Pacemakers
Box 11.3
Pacemaker codes
Implantable cardioverter defibrillators
Wearable cardioverter defibrillator
Pericardiocentesis
Conclusion
Acknowledgment
References
CHAPTER 12 Cardiac arrest systems of care
Introduction
Epidemiology of Cardiac Arrest
Elements of a Community Cardiac Arrest Care System
Bystander Recognition of Arrest and Calling for Help
Bystander Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Public‐Access Defibrillation
First‐Responder and Basic Life Support Care
Basic Life Support
Advanced Life Support
Communicable Disease Considerations
Post‐Resuscitation Care
Role of the Medical Director
Training and Equipment
Optimizing System Design
Hospital Liaison
Quality Improvement Program
Summary
References
CHAPTER 13 Cardiac arrest: clinical management
Introduction
Specific interventions Chest compressions
Defibrillation
Airway management
Ventilation
Medications
Additional therapies
Principles of management Resuscitation protocols
High‐performance CPR: the pit crew approach
When to initiate transport
COVID‐19 considerations
Withholding resuscitation
Dead on arrival
Termination of resuscitation
Post cardiac arrest care
Cardiac arrest referral centers
Summary
References
Страница 332
CHAPTER 14 The challenge of the undifferentiated patient
Introduction The Call‐Taking Process
En Route to the Patient
History Taking
Physical Examination
Adjuncts to the History and Physical Examination: Prehospital Diagnostic Tests
The truly Undifferentiated Patient
Transition of Care to the Receiving Facility
Consequences of an Undifferentiated Condition
Strategies for Minimizing Errors in Clinical Reasoning
Conclusion
References
CHAPTER 15 Altered mental status
Introduction
Assessing mental status
Approach to the patient with AMS
Airway, ventilation, and oxygenation
Other vital signs
Physical exam
Head
Neck
Chest
Abdomen
Neurological
Skin
Historical and environmental clues
Initial management
Presentations, etiologies, and treatments
Box 15.1
Mnemonic for causes of altered mental status
Pediatric altered mental status
Alcohol
Time‐critical causes
On‐scene treatments and dispositions
Box 15.2
Causes of altered mental status in alcoholics
Glucose evaluation and administration
Opioid overdose
Refusal of care after resolution of AMS
Conclusion
References
CHAPTER 16 Syncope
Introduction
Pathophysiology
Assessment
Differential diagnosis
Treatment
Disposition
Summary
References
CHAPTER 17 Seizures
Introduction
Pathophysiology
Differential diagnosis
Box 17.1
Differential diagnosis of seizures in adults
Classification of seizure types
Box 17.2
Classification of seizure types
Symptomatic seizures
Febrile seizures
Status epilepticus
Box 17.3
Proposed terminology: status epilepticus
Box 17.4
Differential diagnosis of generalized convulsive status epilepticus
EMS evaluation and response
Box 17.5
Initial EMS approach to a patient with generalized seizures
Pharmacological interventions
Box 17.6
Initial benzodiazepine dosing for generalized convulsive status epilepticus in adults
Box 17.7
Initial benzodiazepine dosing for generalized convulsive status epilepticus in children
Seizure‐associated trauma
Continuing management
Refractory generalized convulsive status epilepticus
Conclusion
References
CHAPTER 18 Stroke
Introduction
Emergency medical dispatch
Prehospital care
Box 18.1
Mimics of stroke
Box 18.2
Inclusion and exclusion criteria for intravenous tPA Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
Relative contraindications
Relative contraindications for the 3‐ to 4.5‐h treatment window
Definitive treatment options
Box 18.3
Time interval goals for fibrinolytic therapy
EMS transport
Innovations in prehospital stroke management
Disparities
Summary
Acknowledgments
References
CHAPTER 19 Abdominal pain
Introduction
Approach to the patient with abdominal pain
Anatomy and physiology considerations
Box 19.2
Systemic causes of abdominal pain
History and physical examination
Box 19.3
Etiologies of abdominal pain by anatomical location Right upper quadrant
Right lower quadrant
Left upper quadrant
Left lower quadrant
Box 19.4
OPQRST questions in abdominal pain
Management
Disposition
Special populations
Elderly
Females of Childbearing Age
Children
Immunocompromised
Obesity and bariatric surgery patients
Summary
References
CHAPTER 20 Diabetic emergencies
Introduction
Prehospital assessment General
Other considerations
Measurement of glucose
Prehospital treatment Hypoglycemia
Hyperglycemia
Pediatric Considerations
Pregnancy
Medication overdose
Disposition
Protocols
Summary
References
CHAPTER 21 Allergic reactions
Introduction
Physiology of allergic reactions
Box 21.1
Types of hypersensitivity reactions and anaphylaxis production
Box 21.2
Definition of anaphylaxis
Causative agents
Assessment and general approach
Prehospital treatment
Box 21.3
Common causes of allergic reactions Medications
Foods
Stings/bites
Environmental exposures
Special considerations
Conclusion
References
CHAPTER 22 Renal failure and dialysis
Introduction
A brief review
Renal replacement therapy
Hemodialysis
Peritoneal dialysis
Renal transplant
Complications of renal disease
Fluid overload
Potassium
Magnesium
Pericarditis
Cardiovascular disease
Hematologic
Infection
Rhabdomyolysis
Complications of hemodialysis Hypotension
Air embolism
Uncontrolled hemorrhage from shunt site
Disequilibrium syndrome
Complications of peritoneal dialysis
Special considerations The missed dialysis patient
Hyperkalemia
Rapid sequence intubation and hyperkalemia
Use of dialysis access for resuscitation
EMS pearls Focused history
Destination selection
Resource planning
Convalescent Transportation
References
CHAPTER 23 Infectious and communicable diseases
Introduction
EMS Clinician and Patient
General Approach and Patient Assessment
Specific Illnesses Influenza
Avian Influenza
Tuberculosis
Coronaviruses
Biological Weapons
Anthrax
Box 23.1
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention categorization of bioterrorism agents Category A
Category B
Category C
Botulism
Plague
Smallpox
Tularemia
Viral Hemorrhagic Fevers
Varicella Zoster Virus
Meningococcal Meningitis
Conclusion
References
CHAPTER 24 Choking
Introduction
Pathophysiology and epidemiology
Patient assessment
Management
Medical oversight considerations
Controversies
Summary
References
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