J.R. is a $28$-year-old man who was doing home repairs. He fell from the top of a $6$-foot stepladder, striking his head on a large rock. He experienced a momentary loss of consciousness. By the time his neighbor got to him, he was conscious but bleeding profusely from a laceration over the right temporal area. The neighbor drove him to the emergency department of your hospital. As the nurse, you immediately apply a cervical collar, lay him on a stretcher, and take J.R. to a treatment room.

Identify at least five signs and symptoms of increased ICP.

J.R. is a $28$-year-old man who was doing home repairs. He fell from the top of a $6$-foot stepladder, striking his head on a large rock. He experienced a momentary loss of consciousness. By the time his neighbor got to him, he was conscious but bleeding profusely from a laceration over the right temporal area. The neighbor drove him to the emergency department of your hospital. As the nurse, you immediately apply a cervical collar, lay him on a stretcher, and take J.R. to a treatment room.

Differentiate between a primary and secondary head injury.

J.R. is a $28$-year-old man who was doing home repairs. He fell from the top of a $6$-foot stepladder, striking his head on a large rock. He experienced a momentary loss of consciousness. By the time his neighbor got to him, he was conscious but bleeding profusely from a laceration over the right temporal area. The neighbor drove him to the emergency department of your hospital. As the nurse, you immediately apply a cervical collar, lay him on a stretcher, and take J.R. to a treatment room.

The physician orders a $25\%$ mannitol solution IV. What is mannitol, and why is it being administered to J.R.?

The frequency distribution shows the number of medical tests conducted on 30 randomly selected emergency room patients.

If a patient is selected at random, find these probabilities:

a. The patient had exactly 3 tests done. b. The patient had at most 2 tests done. c. The patient has 1 or 2 tests done. d. The patient had fewer than 3 tests done. e. The patient had at least 3 tests done.

While playing on her swing set, 10-year-old Yasmin falls and breaks her right leg. At the emergency room, the physician tells Yasmin's parents that the proximal end of the tibia, where the epiphysis meets the diaphysis, is fractured. The fracture is properly set and eventually heals. During a routine physical when she is 18 , Yasmin learns that her right leg is $2 cm$ shorter than her left, probably because of her accident. What might account for this difference?

Myrna White is a mobile housekeeper. The price for a standard house cleaning is $150 and takes 5 hours. Each worker is paid$25/hour, uses $15 of materials and$0.50 per mile to use their own vehicle to travel from job to job. The average job is 5 miles. Arniz Meyroyan has a family reunion at her house and needs her house freshened up. She offers $75 for this emergency tidy-up service. This service includes vacuuming and cleaning floors, dusting, and cleaning the bathrooms. Only$5 of materials would be used.

Myrna White is a mobile housekeeper. The price for a standard house cleaning is $150 and takes 5 hours. Each worker is paid$25/hour, uses $15 of materials and$0.50 per mile to use their own vehicle to travel from job to job. The average job is 5 miles. Arniz Meyroyan has a family reunion at her house and needs her house freshened up. She offers $75 for this emergency tidy-up service. This service includes vacuuming and cleaning floors, dusting, and cleaning the bathrooms. Only$5 of materials would be used.

B. If a $25 surcharge was included to make the price of$100 how would the differential income change?

Do unregulated providers of child care in their homes follow different health and safety practices in different cities? A study looked at people who regularly provided care for someone else's children in poor areas of three cities. The numbers who required medical releases from parents to allow medical care in an emergency were 42 of 73 providers in Newark, N.J., 29 of 101 in Camden, N.J., and 48 of 107 in South Chicago, 111..

Use the chi-square test to see if there are significant differences among the proportions of child-care providers who require medical releases in the three cities.

Let X denote the number of times a certain numerical control machine will malfunction: 1, 2, or 3 times on any given day. Let Y denote the number of times a technician is called on an emergency call. Their joint probability distribution is given as

$$\begin{matrix} & & & x & \\ \hline & & 1 & 2 & 3 \\ & 1 & 0.05 & 0.05 & 0.10 \\ y & 3 & 0.05 & 0.10 & 0.35 \\ & 5 & 0.00 & 0.20 & 0.10 \end{matrix}$$

(a) Evaluate the marginal distribution of X. (b) Evaluate the marginal distribution of Y. (c) Find P(Y=3|X=2).

Evaluate the expression to complete the table. "

$$\begin{matrix} & \text{Mammals with the Longest Tails}\\ \text{Mammal} & \text{Expression} & \text{Tail Length}\\ \text{African buffalo} & \mathrm{51 + 6 ^ { 2 } \div 9 - 12} & \text{\_\_\_\_\_}\\ \end{matrix}$$

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Oxygen masks for producing $\mathrm{O}_2$ in emergency situations contain potassium superoxide $\left(\mathrm{KO}_2\right)$. It reacts according to this equation:

$$4\mathrm{~KO}_2+2\mathrm{~H}_2 \mathrm{O}+4\mathrm{~CO}_2\longrightarrow 4\mathrm{~KHCO}_3+3\mathrm{~O}_2$$

(a) If a person wearing such a mask exhales $0.85 \mathrm{~g}$ of $\mathrm{CO}_2$ every minute, how many moles of $\mathrm{KO}_2$ are consumed in $10.0$ minutes?
(b) How many grams of oxygen are produced in $1.0$ hour?

Doctors treated a patient at an emergency room from 2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. The patient’s blood oxygen level L (in percent) during this time period can be modeled by $L=-0.270 t^{2}+3.59 t+83.1, \quad 2 \leq t \leq 7$ where t represents the time of day, with t=2 corresponding to 2:00 P.M. Use the model to estimate the time (rounded to the nearest hour) when the patient’s blood oxygen level was 93%.

A car passenger buckles himself in with a seat belt and holds his $18-\mathrm{kg}$ toddler on his lap. Use the work-energy principle to answer the following questions. (a) While traveling $25\mathrm{~m}/\mathrm{s}$, the driver has to make an emergency stop over a distance of $45\mathrm{~m}$. Assuming constant deceleration, how much force will the arms of the parent need to exert on the child during this deceleration period? Is this force achievable by an average parent?

B.L., 17, had a compression fracture at the C5-C6 after jumping into a river from a bridge and slamming into a submerged rock. Fortunately, she was saved by a companion who had first-aid expertise and worked to limit any collateral damage. B.L. was unable to move her limbs, feel touch, or have reflexes in her limbs when she arrived at the emergency room. Describe why it is impossible to determine the entire amount of lasting damage during this initial time frame.

Ambulance response time. Ambulance response time is measured as the time (in minutes) between the initial call to emergency medical services (EMS) and when thepatient is reached by ambulance. Geographical Analysis (Vol. 41, 2009) investigated the characteristics of ambulance response time for EMS calls in Edmonton, Alberta. For a particular EMS station (call it Station A), ambulance response time is known to be normally distributed with $\mu=7.5$ minutes and $\sigma=2.5$ minutes. A randomly selected EMS call in Edmonton has an ambulance response time of 2 minutes. Is it likely that this call was serviced by Station A? Explain.