Yоu respоnd tо а mаss cаsualty incident after a large brawl. You have several injured patients and are helping to coordinate transport of them. The first patient was stabbed and has lost a lot of blood. This has likely caused [hemo] shock. His blood pressure is still normal, so he is likely compensating, and you would expect his heart rate to be [high]. The second patient was hit with a crowbar on his spine, and likely has a fractured vertebra. You imagine he has neurogenic shock, meaning [signals]. The third patient was shot in the chest and is having difficulty breathing. His blood pressure is very low, and pulse is slow and weak, meaning he is likely [decomp] and has a form of [obstructive] shock. Nearby, you also have a bystander who was hit by pepper spray and is having a major allergic reaction. The worst-case scenario for this patient is [anap] shock. A week later, you get follow up on one of the patients. They are still in the hospital with septic shock, meaning they [infect].
Yоu respоnd tо а pаtient who fell off the roof of а house and landed on the driveway. The patient is lying supine, unresponsive to any stimuli but does appear to have snoring respirations. You document this patient has a GCS of [3]. Since the patient has snoring respirations, you can safely assume [pulse]. Your first action after ensuring scene safety and PPE is to [c]. Since the patient is unresponsive, you can safely assume [gag]. The best way to open this patient's airway should initially be [jt] followed by a [opa].