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National Registry Emergency Medical Technician Questions 425–432 (page: 55)

Updated On: 5-Jul-2026

The female reproductive system includes all of the following except:

  1. fallopian tubes
  2. vagina
  3. ureter
  4. ovaries

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

The ureter is part of the urinary system. The ovaries, fallopian tubes, and vagina are all considered part of the female reproductive system.



In school-age children between 6 and 12, the leading cause of death is _______________.

  1. cancer
  2. child abuse
  3. unintentional injuries
  4. choking

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

Injuries sustained from accidents are reported by the CDC to be the number one cause of death in children in this age group.



When dealing with a medical call, your primary assessment should focus on _______________.

  1. the nature of the illness, chief complaint, and symptoms
  2. patient’s mechanism of injury
  3. complete medical history
  4. a thorough head to toe exam

Answer(s): A

Explanation:

Focusing on the symptoms and nature of the illness will allow you to make a quick assessment and determine the most appropriate course of action. The mechanism of injury is a greater focus on a trauma call.



The most important aspect of a scene size-up is ________________.

  1. figuring out if you or your partner will take the lead, based on the type of illness or injuries
  2. deciding whether it is a medical or trauma call
  3. determining if the scene is safe
  4. counting the number of patients

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

It’s essential to make sure the scene is safe before you attempt to care for the patient. Failing to do so can result in injury to you or your partner, which only creates more patients that need to be treated. Determining if you need additional help and how many patients you have should also be noted, but safety comes first.



You’re called to the home of a 65-year-old man.
When you arrive, your primary survey should include a rapid assessment to determine if the patient’s condition is life-threatening. You should look for visual clues, including ________________.

  1. trouble breathing
  2. unconsciousness
  3. severe bleeding
  4. all of these

Answer(s): D

Explanation:

Severe bleeding, inadequate breathing, and a loss of consciousness (which can compromise the patient’s airway) can all be potentially life-threatening and need to be addressed quickly.



The time you should spend on scene for critical patients is ________________.

  1. 20 to 30 minutes
  2. 10 minutes or less
  3. as long as it takes to make sure the patient is stable for transport
  4. 30 minutes

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

Patients who are critical need to be transported ASAP to have the best chance of survival. Many lifesaving treatments can only be administered at the hospital, which is why time on the scene should be limited to 10 minutes.



Conditions that may mimic the symptoms of a stroke include all of the following except ________________.

  1. hyperglycemia
  2. a myocardial infarction
  3. postictal state
  4. a subdural bleed

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

A head bleed, hyperglycemia, and a postictal state can all have symptoms similar to a stroke, including confusion, decreased LOC, and lack of coordination. A myocardial infarction typically presents differently with symptoms including chest pain and shortness of breath.



You are called to the scene and find a 10-year-old boy on the ground experiencing severe generalized muscle twitching. His mother states he has a diagnosis of epilepsy and his seizure started four minutes ago. He is most likely experiencing what type of seizure?

  1. a simple partial seizure
  2. an aura
  3. status epilepticus
  4. generalized tonic-clonic seizure

Answer(s): D

Explanation:

Generalized seizures are characterized by severe muscle twitching that lasts several minutes or longer. An aura is not a seizure, but rather a warning sign some patients feel before a seizure. Simple partial seizures usually do not cause severe twitching.
Status epilepticus has typically referred to seizures lasting 30 minutes or longer. However, the most recent guidelines from the Epilepsy Foundation advise calling for emergency help for seizures lasting over 5 minutes and for emergency room personnel to assume the seizure activity is status epilepticus if it has continued for over 10 minutes. Please, check your EMT study source for local, up-to-date guidelines about this term.



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