COPR Advanced Care Paramedic (ACP) Practice Exam

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• Which statement best describes the mechanism of secondary spinal cord injury?
• Einthoven's triangle is defined as which of the following?
• Which term is the best match for chronic neurodegenerative disease characterized by progressive cognitive decline?
• Virulence refers to:
• Which term refers to reduced opening of the jaw?
• Humoral immunity is one subdivision of adaptive immunity.
• What is the required blood volume for a Massive Hemothorax?
• Which statement best differentiates a simple partial seizure from a complex partial seizure?
• Floxacin medications are best classified as which type of antibiotic?
• Which event leads to backward flow of blood into the vessels of the neck and head?
• Which hormone influences the reabsorption of sodium and excretion of potassium in the kidney, thereby indirectly influencing water retention or loss, blood pressure and blood volume?
• Which statement best describes MAT findings?
• Which statement describes Vaughan Williams Class 4 effects on the cardiac action potential?
• The facial nerve function includes which of the following?
• Phase 0 of the cardiac action potential is defined by which mechanism?
• A bacteria enters your body and is recognized by an antibody which tags bacteria for destruction. This is an example of which immunity?
• Which cranial nerve controls neck movement?
• Which statement best describes biotelemetry?
• Active humoral immunity is characterized by:
• Vaughan Williams Class 2 (drug name) is which?
• Which condition is right-sided heart failure secondary to chronic lung disease?
• Which cranial nerve is responsible for tongue movement?
• Cerebral perfusion pressure is calculated as what?
• Which term describes a physiological condition caused by increased partial pressure of nitrogen, leading to narcotic-like symptoms?
• In a double-blinded study, who is unaware of treatment assignment?
• Virulence versus pathogenicity, which statement is correct?
• The suffix -Cillin refers to which class of antibiotics?
• Which suffix is commonly used for ACE inhibitors?
• The suffix '-dipine' is most commonly associated with which class of cardiovascular drugs?
• Pelvic inflammatory disease is best defined as infection of which region?
• Chronotropic effects primarily influence which aspect of cardiac function?
• Which of the following sequences lists the twelve cranial nerves in the correct order?
• Which term is defined as acute reversible confusion?
• Vaughan Williams Class 3 is characterized by which mechanism?
• Which condition is right-sided heart failure due to chronic lung disease?
• Cranial Nerve XII functions include which of the following?
• Absence seizure is also known as Petit Mal. Which term is being described?
• Which term defines the amount of blood pumped out by either ventricle per minute?
• Nazole medications are best described as which type of drug?
• Inotropic effects primarily influence which aspect?
• Which option correctly describes Vaughan Williams Class 3 effects on the cardiac action potential?
• Respecting a patient’s right to refuse treatment demonstrates which principle?
• Which statement is true for Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome?
• Lamide medications function primarily as which type of inhibitor?
• Tyline Medications are which drug class?
• Which ECG finding is diagnostic for Multifocal Atrial Tachycardia?
• Which of the following best describes the heart rate in Multifocal Atrial Tachycardia?
• Which condition refers to implantation of the fertilized egg outside the uterus?
• Olol medications are used in cardiovascular therapy as which class?
• Vaughan Williams Class 2 effects include which of the following on the cardiac action potential?
• HIPPA stands for which concept?
• Traumatic asphyxia is described as which of the following?
• Which statement is not true about MAT?
• What is the primary objective of the first phase of EMS research?
• Bell's palsy is a type of facial paralysis that results in what?
• What is the goal of system status management in EMS?
• In certain cultures, which practice is commonly avoided with the left hand?
• Which suffix is commonly used for ACE inhibitors?
• In Multifocal Atrial Tachycardia, which attribute is commonly observed?
• In anatomical terms, decussate means to:
• Which description best characterizes the innate immune response?
• Which term describes unilateral abdominal pain during ovulation?
• The suffix -pril in drug names indicates which class?
• Decussate means to do what?
• Which term describes continuous low-pitched rattling sounds often resembling snoring?
• Which Vaughan Williams class slows nodal action potential and depresses phase 4?
• Which statement best describes how cross-sectional and retrospective studies differ?
• Which antidepressant class is denoted by the suffix '-pramine'?
• Semide Medications are which drug class?
• Which statement best defines biotelemetry?
• Which hereditary defect involves incomplete closing of the spine and the membranes around the spinal cord during early development?
• Which effect is associated with Vaughan Williams Class 1c on the cardiac action potential?
• Which suffix is correctly matched to the antifungal drug class?
• Which finding is most characteristic of WPW?
• Which set of leads forms Einthoven's triangle?
• Which condition is a progressive irreversible brain disease commonly associated with age?
• Which cranial nerve is primarily responsible for hearing?
• Which statement describes Vaughan Williams Class 3 effects on the cardiac action potential?
• Which ECG finding is rapid, slurred upslope to the R wave immediately after the end of the P wave, characteristic of WPW?
• Vaughan Williams Class 3 (electrolyte function) does what?
• Kehr's sign is classically described as referred pain in the left shoulder due to rupture of which organ?
• Which statement best contrasts innate with adaptive immunity?
• Which of the following best describes miosis?
• Which statement best describes Vaughan Williams Class 4 effects on the cardiac action potential?
• Trochlear nerve function involves movement of which extraocular muscle?
• Which principle requires healthcare providers to avoid causing harm?
• Pril Medications are which drug class?
• Cranial Nerve IX functions include which of the following?
• Which suffix indicates a Barbiturate?
• Which term describes molecules that bind to a receptor and trigger a response?
• Abducens nerve function involves moving which muscle?
• Which structure forms the endocrine component of the pancreas?
• Pred- medications are best described as which class?
• The suffix -Bital in drug names indicates which class?
• Which practice best supports accurate EMS documentation?
• Grey Turner's sign is best described as which finding?
• The suffix -Cef/-Ceph indicates which type of antibiotic?
• Which cranial nerve is tested by asking a patient to smile?
• An open pneumothorax causes ventilatory inadequacy due to which mechanism?
• Which category includes Tyline Medications?
• A tubo-ovarian abscess is best described as which of the following?
• Which finding is a hallmark finding of Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome on the ECG?
• Setron Medications are which drug class?
• Setron Medications are antagonists of which receptor subtype?
• Which statement best defines secondary spinal cord injury?
• Which pharmacologic class is associated with Cort Medications?
• Which condition is characterized by fever and flank tenderness due to bacterial infection of the kidney?
• Which principle of medical ethics refers to fair distribution of resources?
• An example of a vector is:
• A complex partial seizure is best described as which of the following?
• Humoral immunity uses antibodies dissolved in the blood plasma to fight invading organisms. This describes which type of immunity?
• Which term describes ovulation-related mid-cycle pain?
• Pred- medications belong to which drug class?
• Which condition is a tear at the junction between the esophagus and stomach often due to severe vomiting?
• In the standard order of the twelve cranial nerves, which nerve is listed eighth?
• Which finding is NOT typical of Multifocal Atrial Tachycardia?
• Beck's Triad comprises which findings?
• Which cranial nerve provides parasympathetic supply to thoracic and abdominal organs?
• Which seizure type is nonconvulsive and characterized by a blank stare with abrupt onset and offset?
• Which cranial nerve innervates the lateral rectus muscle?
• Cranial Nerve X functions include which of the following?
• Asone medications correspond to which drug class?
• Which nerve transmits visual information from the retina?
• In medical terms, trauma is defined as what?
• The trigeminal nerve is primarily responsible for which functions?
• Which term describes the reflex where compression of a congested liver produces jugular venous distention?
• Which Vaughan Williams class prolongs the action potential and effective refractory period?
• Which disorder is described as a systemic thrombohemorrhagic condition with both excessive coagulation and fibrinolytic activation?
• Which nerve primarily controls most eye movement?
• Cellular immunity is mediated primarily by:
• Which nerve is responsible for the sense of smell?
• Which term describes a sudden episode of kidney failure or kidney damage?
• A vector is defined as:
• Which function is associated with Cranial Nerve VIII (Vestibulocochlear)?
• Passive humoral immunity as described in the material includes:
• Eprazole medications are best described as which class?
• Which term refers to the hereditary spinal defect with incomplete closure?
• Which Vaughan Williams class lengthens phase 0 and the effective refractory period?
• Which cells are the mediators that initiate and maintain allergic responses?
• Cerebral perfusion pressure pertains to which organ?
• Pramine medications are best described as which antidepressant class?
• Which condition is a physiological disturbance caused by increased partial pressure of nitrogen?
• ERP stands for which term in cardiac electrophysiology?
• Kehr's sign is characterized by which of the following?
• Pelvic inflammatory disease most commonly predisposes to which complication?
• Adaptive immunity subdivisions consist of:
• Which statement about system status management is most accurate?
• Which effect is associated with Vaughan Williams Class 1a on the cardiac action potential?
• Sympathomimetics are best described as which of the following?
• MAT rhythm is best described as which?
• Unblinded study is best described as
• Which factor, when multiplied by heart rate, yields Cardiac Output?
• Profen Medications are which drug class?
• Which of the following is a characteristic finding of Multifocal Atrial Tachycardia?
• Which condition involves gas bubbles forming in the blood vessels of divers?
• Phase 1 of the cardiac action potential is described as which event?
• Which suffix indicates a beta-blocker, relevant to cardiovascular therapy?
• Which option correctly describes Vaughan Williams Class 4 effects?
• Which disorder is a systemic thrombohemorrhagic condition characterized by both excessive coagulation and excessive fibrinolytic activation?
• Which cranial nerve is responsible for the sense of smell and is the first cranial nerve?
• Pathogenicity is defined as:
• Adaptive immune response is best described as:
• Which cranial nerve is primarily responsible for face sensation and chewing?
• Which effect characterizes Vaughan Williams Class 1b on the cardiac action potential?
• Thiazide Medications are which drug class?
• Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome on ECG is characterized by which finding?
• Which cranial nerve is responsible for taste on the anterior two-thirds of the tongue?
• Which ethical principle focuses on promoting good and acting in the patient’s best interest?
• Where is the intercostal vasculature and nerve located in relation to the rib?
• Vaughan Williams Class 1 (electrolyte function) is associated with which mechanism?
• Retrospective study is defined as an observational study in which subjects are selected and then their previous conditions or behaviors are determined
• In WPW, which PR interval finding is typical?
• Fresh Frozen Plasma infusion considerations: which statement is correct?
• Dromotropic effects primarily influence which aspect?
• Which ethical principle is most closely linked to ensuring patients can make informed decisions about their care?
• Which statement best describes an effective patient care report?
• Which term is associated with the diving-related condition known as 'The Bends'?
• Which finding is a component of Cushing's triad?
• Which of the following is NOT a MAT finding?
• A simple partial seizure (focal seizure) is best described as which of the following?
• -Caine medications denote which type of medication?
• Which statement is true about double-blinded studies?
• Cranial Nerve XI functions include which of the following?
• In critical care settings, Mannitol is used to:
• Cross-sectional study design is best described as?
• Which suffix indicates a proton pump inhibitor?
• Medications with the suffix '-cycline' are typically which type of antibiotic?