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Chapter 11a- Airway Management

Emergency Care and Transportation of the Sick and Injured, Twelfth Edition
Across
The metabolism that takes place in the absence of oxygen; the main by-product is lactic acid
A ventilation device attached to a control box that allows the variables of ventilation to be set. It frees the EMT to perform other tasks while the patient is being ventilated.
A device with a one-way valve and a face mask attached to a ventilation bag; when attached to a reservoir and connected to oxygen, it delivers more than 90% supplemental oxygen
A technique in which oxygen administered via a high-flow nasal cannula is left in place during an intubation attempt, allowing for continuous oxygen delivery into the airways during all phases of the procedure.
The ability of the alveoli to expand when air is drawn in during inhalation.
A safety system for large oxygen cylinders, designed to prevent the accidental attachment of a regulator to a cylinder containing the wrong type of gas.
Subdivision of the smaller bronchi in the lungs; made of smooth muscle and dilate or constrict in response to various stimuli.
In the context of the airway, the introduction of vomitus or other foreign material into the lungs.
A noninvasive method to quickly and efficiently provide information on a patient's ventilatory status, circulation, and metabolism. It effectively measures the concentration of carbon dioxide in expired air over time.
Point at which the trachea bifurcates (divides) into the left and right main stem bronchi.
Any airway manipulation that induces the production of aerosols that may present a risk for airborne transmission of pathogens, such as CPR
Down
The volume of air that reaches the alveoli. It is determined by subtracting the amount of dead space air from the tidal volume.
Abnormal breathing pattern characterized by slow, gasping breaths, sometimes seen in patients in cardiac arrest.
A method of ventilation used primarily in the treatment of critically ill patients with respiratory distress; can prevent the need for endotracheal intubation.
Irregular ineffective respirations that may or may not have an identifiable pattern.
Metabolism that can proceed only in the presence of oxygen.
Any portion of the airway that does contain air and cannot participate in gas exchange, such as the trachea and bronchi.
The use of a capnometer, a device that measures the amount of expired carbon dioxide
A protective item, such as a pocket mask with a valve, that limits exposure to a patient's body fluids.
A body part or condition that appears on both sides of the midline.
The upper airway tract or the passage above the larynx, which includes the nose, mouth, and throat.
Absence of spontaneous