Menu Expand
PASS CEN! - E-Book

PASS CEN! - E-Book

Robin Donohoe Dennison | Jill Suzette Johnson

(2017)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

Make sure youā€™re prepared for the Certification for Emergency Nurses examination with Pass CEN!, 2nd Edition. This comprehensive reference covers all of the content areas in the current exam, and includes fun, challenging learning activities and realistic practice questions. Every chapter features a full range of activities including matching, fill-in-the blank, comparisons, and crossword puzzles ā€“ all designed to improve your recall and comprehension skills. A clear, concise outline format and numerous illustrations make the material easy to read, understand, and remember. In addition, the accompanying Evolve website, includes scrambled questions which simulate the experience of taking the actual exam.

  • An easy-to-follow outline format clearly delineates what you must know to pass the CEN exam.
  • Learning activities provide fun and stimulating ways to learn critical concepts, such as matching questions, essays, table completion exercises, and crossword puzzles.
  • Case studies include questions on clinical reasoning and decision-making.
  • NEW! Content follows the most current CEN blueprint, eliminating extraneous information that is not likely to be tested.
  • NEW! Updated learning activities and additional questions reinforces your retention of information.
  • NEW! Critical pharmacology information integrated into each chapter stresses itā€™s importance to effective treatment outcomes.
  • NEW! Integrated anatomy and physiology content reduces repetition of content.
  • NEW! Learning activities moved to the back of book allows you to complete activities without the distraction of answers being right there.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover Cover
PASS CENĀ®! i
Copyright ii
Dedication iii
Contributors v
Reviewers v
Preface vii
Who Will Benefit From This Book? vii
Organization and Unique Features vii
Learning Aids viii
Evolve Exam Review Course viii
Contents ix
1 - The CENĀ® Examination and Test-taking Strategies 1
Certification 1
Benefits of achieving professional certification 1
CENĀ® Certification 1
Eligibility and testing process 1
The CENĀ® examination 2
Preparation to Improve Performance on the CENĀ® Examination 2
Study for the examination 3
Final preparations 4
Performance During the Examination 4
Control of anxiety 4
Take the time to read the directions at the beginning of the examination 4
Test-taking skills 4
Reasons for Failing the Examination 6
Knowledge deficit 6
Testing errors 6
Test anxiety and negative thinking 6
Test Results 6
If you pass, flaunt it! 6
If you fail, try again! 6
Maintaining Your CENĀ® Certification 6
2 - Professional Issues and Patient Care Management 8
Introduction 8
3 - Cardiovascular Emergencies 46
Introduction 46
Age-Related Considerations 46
Neonates, infants, and children 46
Older adults 46
Cardiovascular Assessment 46
Focused assessment 46
Inspection and palpation 51
Auscultation 54
Diagnostic studies 56
Electrocardiography 59
General information 59
Rhythm strip analysis 59
Multiple-lead electrocardiography analysis 62
Dysrhythmias and Blocks 66
Definitions and rules 66
Etiology 66
Clinical presentation 67
Collaborative management 67
Evaluation 75
Typical disposition 75
Cardiopulmonary Arrest 75
Predisposing factors 75
Pathophysiology 75
Clinical presentation 75
Collaborative management 75
Evaluation 81
Typical disposition: admission 81
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) 81
Definition 81
Predisposing factors 81
Pathophysiology 81
Clinical presentation 81
Collaborative management 81
Evaluation 82
Typical disposition 82
Coronary Artery Disease/Acute Coronary Syndrome 82
Definitions 82
Predisposing factors 82
Pathophysiology 83
Collaborative management (Fig. 3.19) 83
Evaluation 85
Typical disposition 85
Angina Pectoris 85
Definition 85
Predisposing factors 85
Pathophysiology 85
Clinical presentation 85
Collaborative management 86
Evaluation 88
Typical disposition 88
Myocardial Infarction 88
Definition 88
Predisposing factors 88
Pathophysiology 88
Classifications of MIs 88
Clinical presentation 90
Collaborative management 92
Evaluation 96
Typical disposition 96
Heart Failure 96
Definitions 96
Predisposing factors 96
Pathophysiology 96
Clinical presentation 97
Collaborative management 98
Evaluation 99
Typical disposition 99
Cardiomyopathy 99
Definition 99
Dilated cardiomyopathy 99
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (previously called idiopathic hypertrophic subaortic stenosis [IHSS]) 100
Restrictive cardiomyopathy 100
Collaborative management 101
Evaluation 101
Typical disposition 101
Pericarditis 101
Definition 101
Predisposing factors 102
Pathophysiology 102
Clinical presentation 102
Collaborative management 102
Evaluation 103
Typical disposition 103
Myocarditis 103
Definition 103
Predisposing factors 103
Pathophysiology 103
Clinical presentation 103
Collaborative management 103
Evaluation 104
Infective Endocarditis 104
Definition 104
Predisposing factors 104
Causative agents 104
Pathophysiology 104
Clinical presentation 105
Collaborative management 105
Evaluation 106
Typical disposition: admission 106
Hypertensive Crises 106
Definitions 106
Predisposing factors 106
Pathophysiology 106
Clinical presentation 106
Collaborative management 107
Evaluation 108
Typical disposition 108
Acute Arterial Occlusion 108
Definition 108
Predisposing factors 108
Pathophysiology 108
Clinical presentation 108
Collaborative management 108
Evaluation 109
Acute Aortic Aneurysm 109
Definition 109
Predisposing factors 109
Pathophysiology 109
Clinical presentation 109
Collaborative management 110
Evaluation 110
Peripheral Arterial Disease 110
Definition 110
Predisposing factors 110
Pathophysiology 110
Clinical presentation 110
Collaborative management 111
Evaluation 111
Typical disposition 111
Peripheral Venous Thrombosis 111
Definition 111
Predisposing factors (Virchow triad) 111
Pathophysiology 112
Clinical presentation 112
Collaborative management 112
Evaluation 112
Typical disposition 112
Blunt Cardiac Injury (also known as myocardial contusion) 112
Definition 112
Predisposing factors 112
Pathophysiology 113
Clinical presentation 113
Collaborative management 113
Evaluation 114
Penetrating Cardiac Trauma 114
Definition 114
Predisposing factors 114
Pathophysiology 114
Clinical presentation 114
Collaborative management 114
4 - Respiratory Emergencies 134
Introduction 134
Age-Related Considerations 134
Neonates, infants, and children 134
Older adults 134
Pulmonary Assessment 134
Focused assessment 134
General Survey 136
Inspection and palpation 137
Percussion 139
Auscultation 139
Bedside assessment of pulmonary function 140
Diagnostic studies 142
Acid-Base Balance and Arterial Blood Gas Interpretation 144
Physiology review 144
Acid-base regulation 144
Acid-base imbalances (Table 4.8) 145
Analysis of arterial blood gases 146
Airway Obstruction 147
Etiology of airway obstruction 147
Clinical presentation of airway obstruction 147
Collaborative management of airway obstruction and/or respiratory distress 149
Hypoxemia and Hypoxia 157
Definitions 157
Etiology of hypoxemia/hypoxia 157
Pathophysiology of hypoxia 157
Clinical presentation of hypoxia 157
Indications for oxygen therapy 157
Principles of oxygen therapy 158
High-flow versus low-flow O2 delivery systems 158
Oxygen delivery systems (Table 4.12) 158
Hazards of oxygen therapy 158
Hyperbaric oxygenation 158
Acute Respiratory Failure 161
Definitions 161
Precipitating factors 161
Pathophysiology 161
Clinical presentation 161
Collaborative management 161
Evaluation 164
Typical disposition 164
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome 164
Definitions 164
Predisposing factors 164
Pathophysiology 164
Clinical presentation 165
Collaborative management 165
Evaluation 166
Typical disposition: admission to the critical care unit 166
Asthma 166
Definition 166
Risk factors 166
Predisposing factors 166
Pathophysiology 167
Clinical presentation 167
Collaborative management 167
Evaluation 169
Typical disposition 169
Acute Bronchitis 169
Predisposing factors 169
Causes 169
Pathophysiology 169
Clinical presentation 169
Collaborative management 169
Evaluation 170
Typical disposition 170
Aspiration of a foreign body 170
Predisposing factors 170
Pathophysiology 170
Clinical presentation 170
Collaborative management 170
Evaluation 171
Typical disposition 171
Aspiration 171
Definition 171
Predisposing factors 171
Pathophysiology 171
Clinical presentation 171
Collaborative management 172
Evaluation 172
Typical disposition: admission; critical care unit admission may be required 172
Bronchiolitis/Respiratory Syncytial Virus 172
Description 172
Precipitating factors 172
Pathophysiology 173
Clinical presentation 173
Collaborative management 173
Evaluation 174
Typical disposition 174
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease 174
Definition 174
Pathophysiology 174
Predisposing factors 174
Clinical presentation 174
Collaborative management 175
Evaluation 176
Typical disposition 176
Pneumonia 176
Definitions 176
Predisposing factors 176
Pathophysiology 176
Clinical presentation 177
Collaborative management 177
Evaluation 178
Typical disposition 178
Hyperventilation syndrome (HVS) 178
Predisposing factors 178
Pathophysiology 178
Clinical presentation 178
Collaborative management 179
Evaluation 179
Inhalation Injury 179
Definition 179
Precipitating factors 179
Pathophysiology 179
Clinical presentation 179
Collaborative management 180
Evaluation 180
Typical disposition 181
Submersion injuries 181
Precipitating factors 181
Pathophysiology 181
Clinical presentation 182
Collaborative management 182
Evaluation 183
Typical disposition 183
Pulmonary embolism (PE) 183
Predisposing factors 183
Pathophysiology 184
Clinical presentation 184
Collaborative management 185
Evaluation 186
Typical disposition 186
Pleural effusion 186
Precipitating factors 186
Pathophysiology 186
Clinical presentation 187
Collaborative management 187
Evaluation 187
Typical disposition 187
Croup 187
Predisposing factors 187
5 - Neurologic Emergencies 207
Introduction 207
Age-Related Considerations 207
Neonates, infants, and children 207
Older adults 207
General Information about the Neurologic System 207
Neurologic Assessment 207
Focused assessment 207
Inspection and palpation 210
Mental status and cognition 211
Motor function 214
Sensory function 216
Cranial nerve function (Table 5.10) 216
Reflexes 222
Miscellaneous 223
Diagnostic studies 224
Intracranial Hypertension (Also known as increased ICP [ā†‘ICP]) 224
Definition: a rise in the pressures within the brain 224
Predisposing factors 224
Pathophysiology 226
Clinical presentation 228
Collaborative management 230
Evaluation 231
Traumatic Brain Injury 231
Predisposing factors 231
Pathophysiology 231
Clinical presentation 232
Collaborative management 233
Evaluation 236
Typical disposition 236
Skull Fractures 236
Definition: a disruption in the bony integrity of the skull 236
Predisposing factors 236
Pathophysiology (Fig. 5.15) 236
Clinical presentation 236
Collaborative management 237
Evaluation 238
Typical disposition 238
Intracranial Hematomas 238
Definitions 238
Predisposing factors 238
Pathophysiology (Fig. 5.17) 239
Clinical presentation 239
Collaborative management 239
Evaluation 240
Hemorrhagic Stroke 240
Predisposing factors 240
Pathophysiology 240
Clinical presentation 241
Collaborative management 241
Evaluation 242
Ischemic Stroke 242
Definitions 242
Predisposing factors 242
Pathophysiology 243
Clinical presentation 243
Collaborative management 243
Evaluation 246
Typical disposition 246
Spinal Cord Injuries 246
Predisposing factors 246
Pathophysiology 247
Clinical presentation 247
Collaborative management 249
Evaluation 250
Seizures 250
Predisposing factors 250
Pathophysiology 251
Clinical presentation 251
Collaborative management 251
Evaluation 252
Typical disposition 253
Headaches 253
Precipitating factors 253
Pathophysiology 254
Clinical presentation 254
Collaborative management 254
Evaluation 255
Typical disposition 255
Guillain-BarrƩ Syndrome 255
Predisposing factors 255
Pathophysiology 255
Clinical presentation 255
Collaborative management 256
Evaluation 256
Chronic Neurologic Disorders 256
Definitions 256
Predisposing factors 256
Pathophysiology 257
Clinical presentation 257
Collaborative management 258
Evaluation 258
Typical disposition: admission 258
Neurogenic Shock 258
Predisposing factors 258
Pathophysiology (Fig. 5 20) 259
Clinical presentation 259
Collaborative management 259
Evaluation 260
Typical disposition: admission to critical care unit 260
6 - Gastrointestinal Emergencies 272
Introduction 272
Age-related Considerations 272
Neonates, infants, and children 272
Older adult 272
Assessment of the Gastrointestinal System 272
Focused assessment 272
Vital signs include height and weight 274
Inspection 274
Auscultation 276
Percussion 276
Palpation 276
Diagnostic studies 277
Acute Abdomen 278
Predisposing factors 278
Collaborative management 280
Evaluation 280
Typical disposition: admission 280
Appendicitis 280
Precipitating factors 280
Pathophysiology 280
Clinical presentation 280
Collaborative management 281
Evaluation 281
Typical disposition: admission; may require direct admission to surgery from the ED 281
Upper Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage 281
Definitions 281
Predisposing factors 281
Pathophysiology 282
Clinical presentation 282
Collaborative management 282
Evaluation 284
Typical disposition: admission; may require admission to critical care unit or surgery 284
Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease and Esophagitis 284
Definition 284
Predisposing factors 284
Pathophysiology 286
Clinical presentation 286
Collaborative management 286
Evaluation 286
Typical disposition: discharge home with instructions 286
Cholecystitis 287
Definition 287
Predisposing factors 287
Pathophysiology 287
Clinical presentation 287
Collaborative management 287
Evaluation 288
Typical disposition 288
Hepatic Failure/Encephalopathy 288
Definitions 288
Precipitating factors 288
Pathophysiology 289
Clinical presentation 289
Collaborative management 290
Evaluation 291
Typical disposition: admission to the hospital; critical care unit admission may be required 291
Diverticulitis 291
Definitions 291
Predisposing factors 291
Pathophysiology 291
Clinical presentation 291
Collaborative management 292
Evaluation 292
Typical disposition 292
Gastroenteritis 292
Predisposing factors 292
Pathophysiology (Diskin, 2015) 292
Clinical presentation 293
Collaborative management 293
Evaluation 293
Typical disposition 293
Hernias 293
7 - Genitourinary, Gynecologic, and Obstetric Emergencies 316
Introduction 316
Age-Related Considerations 316
Neonates, infants, and children 316
Older adult 316
Pregnancy-Related Changes 316
Cardiovascular 316
Airway/breathing 316
Gastrointestinal 316
Physical Assessment 316
General survey 318
Inspection 318
Auscultation 318
Palpation 318
Pelvic assessment 318
System-Specific Tasks 318
General GYN emergency interventions 318
Laboratory studies 318
General OB emergency interventions 319
SPECIFIC GU/GYN/OB EMERGENCIES 319
Urinary Tract Infections 319
Predisposing factors 319
Pathophysiology 319
Clinical presentation 319
Collaborative management 319
Evaluation 320
Typical disposition 320
Pyelonephritis 320
Predisposing factors 320
Pathophysiology (Fulop, 2015) 320
Clinical presentation (Domino et al., 2015; ENA, 2007) 320
Collaborative management 321
Evaluation 321
Typical disposition 321
Urinary Calculi 321
Predisposing factors 321
Pathophysiology 322
Clinical presentation 322
Collaborative management 322
Evaluation 322
Typical disposition 322
Urinary Retention 323
8 - Psychosocial Emergencies 367
Introduction 367
Age-Related Considerations 367
Neonates, infants, and children 367
Older adults 367
Physical Assessment 367
Chief complaint 367
Social history 367
Mental status examination that includes the following 367
Diagnostic studies to rule out medical conditions and substance abuse 368
General Principles of Care 368
Therapeutic milieu 368
Ethical care 369
Confidentiality 369
Civil rights 369
Crisis 369
Types of crises 369
Clinical indications 369
Crisis intervention 369
Family Support and End-of-Life Issues 369
9 - Medical Emergencies 385
Introduction 385
Age-Related Considerations 385
Neonates, infants, and children 385
Older adults 385
Blood groups 385
Assessment 385
Focused assessment 385
History of present illness 389
Past medical history 389
Vital signs: include orthostatic BP and HR if hemorrhage or dehydration present or suspected 389
General survey 390
Inspection 390
Auscultate 390
Palpate 390
Diagnostic studies related to endocrine/renal/hematology/immunology systems 390
Fluid and electrolyte imbalances (Table 9.6) 394
Definitions 394
Precipitating factors 394
Pathophysiology 405
Clinical presentation 405
Collaborative management 407
Evaluation 407
Typical disposition 408
Hypoglycemia 408
Precipitating factors 408
Pathophysiology 408
Clinical presentation 408
Collaborative management 409
Evaluation 409
Typical disposition 409
Hyperthyroidism 409
Definitions 409
Precipitating factors 410
Pathophysiology 410
Collaborative management 410
Evaluation 411
Typical disposition 411
Myxedema Coma 411
Precipitating factors 411
Pathophysiology 411
Clinical presentation 411
Collaborative management 411
10 - Maxillofacial and Ocular Emergencies 473
Introduction 473
Age-Related Considerations 473
Neonates, infants, and children 473
Older adults 473
Physical Assessment 473
General survey 474
Inspection 474
Palpation 474
Cranial nerves (see Chapter 5) 475
Diagnostic studies 475
System-Specific Procedures 475
Eye irrigation 475
Ear irrigation 476
Definitions 476
Predisposing factors 476
Pathophysiology 476
Clinical presentation 476
Collaborative management 476
Evaluation 477
Typical disposition: discharge with instructions 477
Gingival Emergencies 477
Definitions 477
Predisposing factors 477
Pathophysiology 477
Clinical presentation 477
Collaborative management 477
Evaluation 478
Typical disposition: discharge with instructions 478
Dental Abscess 478
Predisposing factors 478
Pathophysiology 478
Clinical presentation 478
Collaborative management 478
Evaluation 479
Typical disposition 479
Foreign Body in the Ear, Nose, or Throat 479
Predisposing factors 479
Pathophysiology 479
Clinical presentation 479
Collaborative management 480
Evaluation 480
Typical disposition: discharge with instructions 480
Labyrinthitis 480
Predisposing factors 480
Pathophysiology (Boston, 2015) 481
11 - Orthopedic and Wound Emergencies 521
Introduction 521
Age-Related Considerations (Emergency Nurses Association [ENA], 2007, 2012a) 521
Neonates, infants, and children 521
Older adult 521
Orthopedic Assessment 521
Focused assessment 521
General survey 522
Inspection 522
Palpation 522
Auscultation: Doppler pulses present 522
Diagnostic studies 522
General Principles of Wound Care 523
General Orthopedic Management 523
Six Ps of neurovascular assessment 523
Four Rs of fractures (ENA, 2007) 523
RICE (ENA, 2007) 523
Cold therapy (Proehl, 2008) 524
Heat therapy (Proehl, 2008) 524
Immobilization 524
Splints and casts (Proehl, 2008) 524
Reduction of orthopedic injury 524
Tetanus immunization (Ing, 2015) 524
General Discharge Instruction 528
Aftercare of splints and casts (Roppolo etĀ al., 2007) 528
Crutch-walking techniques (Proehl, 2008) 528
Use of a cane (Proehl, 2004) 528
Walker (Proehl, 2004) 528
Specific Orthopedic Emergencies 528
Low Back Pain 528
Predisposing factors 528
12 - Environmental and Toxicologic Emergencies and Communicable Diseases 562
Introduction 562
Age-Related Considerations 562
Neonates, infants, and children 562
Older adults 562
Toxicologic Emergencies 562
Definitions 562
Predisposing factors 562
Pathophysiology 563
Clinical presentation 563
Evaluation 586
Typical disposition 586
Definitions 586
Predisposing factors 586
Pathophysiology 586
Clinical presentation 587
Collaborative management 587
Evaluation 588
Typical disposition 588
Hypothermia 588
Predisposing factors 588
Pathophysiology 588
Clinical presentation 589
Collaborative management 589
Evaluation 590
Typical disposition 590
Heat-Related Emergencies 590
Predisposing factors 590
Pathophysiology 590
Clinical presentation 591
Collaborative management 591
Evaluation 592
Typical disposition 592
Radiation Exposure and Acute Radiation Syndrome 592
Definitions 592
Predisposing factors 592
Pathophysiology 592
Clinical presentation 593
Collaborative management 593
Evaluation 593
Food Poisoning 593
Predisposing factors 593
Pathophysiology 593
Clinical Presentation (Table 12.5) 593
Collaborative management 594
Evaluation 595
Typical disposition 595
Rabies 595
Predisposing factors 595
Pathophysiology 595
Clinical presentation 595
Collaborative management 596
Evaluation 596
Typical disposition 596
Tick-Borne Illnesses 596
Definitions 596
Predisposing factors 596
Pathophysiology 596
Clinical presentation 597
Collaborative management 598
Evaluation 598
Typical disposition 598
Hantavirus Infection 598
Predisposing factors 598
Pathophysiology 598
Clinical presentation 599
Collaborative management 599
Evaluation 599
Plague 600
Predisposing factors 600
Pathophysiology 600
Clinical presentation 600
Collaborative management 600
Evaluation 601
Cat-Scratch Fever 601
Predisposing factors 601
Pathophysiology 601
Clinical presentation 601
Collaborative management 601
Evaluation 602
Typical disposition 602
Snake Bites 602
Predisposing factors 602
Pathophysiology 602
Clinical presentation 602
Collaborative management 602
Evaluation 603
Typical disposition 603
Diving Emergencies 603
Definitions 603
Predisposing factors 603
Pathophysiology 603
Clinical presentation 604
Collaborative management 604
Evaluation 605
Burns 605
Predisposing factors 605
Pathophysiology 605
Clinical presentation 606
Collaborative management 607
Evaluation 609
Typical disposition 609
Communicable Diseases 609
Measles 609
Precipitating factors 609
Pathophysiology 609
Clinical presentation 610
Collaborative management 610
Evaluation 610
Mumps 611
13 - Transport Emergencies 628
The Certified Flight Registered Nurse (CFRN) and Certified Transport Registered Nurse (CTRN) Examinations 628
Altitude Physiology 628
Gas Laws 629
Nine Stresses of Flight 630
Sensory illusion and spatial disorientation 633
Pressurization 633
Safety 634
General scene safety 634
Types of accidents 634
Mass Casualty Incidents (MCIs) and Disasters 634
Command structure and positions 634
Role of the air medical crew at MCIs 634
Communication 635
Triage designations 635
HazMat 635
Identification 635
Air medical response and general rules 635
Search and Rescue 635
Preplanning 635
Search operations and logistics 635
Landing Zone (LZ) Preparation 635
Communications 635
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) 635
Types of radios 635
Bands 635
Emergency radio operation 635
Aircraft Safety 636
Know your aircraft and how to exit in an emergency 636
Emergency Situation Management 636
In-flight emergency 636
Prehard landing 636
Postlanding 636
Emergency shutdown 636
Pilot in command 636
Survival 636
Personal preparedness is the key to survival 636
Know the environment in which you are traveling 636
General survival 636
International concerns 637
Water landing 637
Wilderness survival 637
Desert survival 637
Cardiac assist devices 637
Intra-aortic balloon pump (Box 13.2) 637
Intra-aortic balloon pump (Box 13.3) 637
Fetal Heart Monitoring 637
References and Recommended Reading 651
A -\rDysrhythmias: Etiology, Criteria, Significance, and Management 661
NORMAL SINUS RHYTHM 661
SINUS DYSRHYTHMIA (ALSO REFERRED TO AS SINUS ARRHYTHMIA) 662
SINUS ARREST 663
WANDERING ATRIAL PACEMAKER 665
ATRIAL FIBRILLATION 667
PREMATURE JUNCTIONAL CONTRACTION 668
ACCLERATED JUNCTIONAL RHYTHM 669
FIRST-DEGREE AV BLOCK 670
SECOND-DEGREE AV BLOCK TYPE II (PREVIOUSLY REFERRED TO AS MOBITZ II) (2:1 BLOCK IS A SECOND-DEGREE BLOCK BUT MAY BE EITHER TYPE ... 671
PREMATURE VENTRICULAR CONTRACTION 672
IDIOVENTRICULAR RHYTHM 675
ASYSTOLE 676
B -\rMechanical Ventilation 677
C - Common Abbreviations and Acronyms 683
D - Signs, Syndromes, and Triads in Pass CENĀ®! 690
E -\rMemory Aids 693
F - Normal Laboratory Values 696
G - Selected Medications Administered in the Emergency Department 698
H - Air and Ground Certification 713
Index 721
A 721
B 723
C 725
D 727
E 729
F 730
G 731
H 733
I 735
J 736
K 736
L 736
M 737
N 739
O 739
P 741
Q 744
R 744
S 745
T 747
U 749
V 749
W 750
X 750
Z 750