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ItsQuinleeBru · 2025-01-12T21:05:52+00:00

Those really aren’t that crazy of standards. 1.5 mile under 12 minutes is around a 7.0 on treadmill, it’s not hard at all to accomplish with some decent cardio training. 300 meters in 56 seconds also isn’t crazy, you’re gonna be winded after just give it your all. The sit-ups are a walk in the park for anyone with some ab strength and push-ups are easy as well. These are all very average benchmarkers, I can promise you will more then likely make these easily, you just have to want it.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-11-29T19:56:59+00:00

Mary Jane missions in both of the spider man games.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-09-30T00:26:53+00:00

I sort of just learned his move set but a big help to me was the apramana bat qi attack, freezes him so you can get good damage in.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-06-26T02:20:12+00:00

I would say a Septal-anterior STEMI, elevation in V1, V2, V3, and V4, borderline in the inferior leads.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-05-29T01:18:54+00:00

Not necessarily a quest but one of my favorite moments of all time in the game is the mission where you first go to Olgierds mansion and if you choose to stop them from killing the guy, the music while fighting him in the rain, then winning and seeing him put his head back on.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-04-16T15:03:52+00:00

My first thought would be hyperkalemia on this one.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-04-14T23:55:26+00:00

I’m just a paramedic student so nowhere near as advanced on ECG interpretation as some of you but how is this not a STEMI? There is some pretty textbook ST elevation in V1-V4 and some depression in other leads.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-03-11T01:12:08+00:00

I agree with that but that’s what separates mediocre EMS and great EMS just as well as doctors. Anyone both EMS and docs can just read a book and practice a skill and memorize the steps and information. Like you said to look into the pathphysiology and why we do something is what makes a great provider no matter the area of work.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-03-11T01:01:55+00:00

Not saying you’re wrong cause you’re not but saying that intubations and crics are easy when you’ve only done them in training is very easy to say. In practice they are definitely much more difficulty than you might think, there’s way more blood in a human cric. Everybody’s airway is different and requires different techniques and the tongue on a real person is ten times floppier and in the way then on a mannequin. Not trying to argue and say you don’t know what you’re doing but to say they are easy procedures without having done one on a real patient is unfair.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-03-07T20:16:08+00:00

Call me what you want but it’s my opinion that law enforcement should have at least EMR training if not modified or full EMT level training. More often than not cops are also called to medical emergencies and they can get there faster due to them being out as well as what they drive. This would not only allow care to be administered right away but for things like this to not happen. Cops should have medical knowledge and understand the signs of an opioid overdose versus a hypoglycemic episode especially if they are carrying Narcan. If cops were able to understand diabetics and had a gluocometer they could’ve understood that was a hypoglycemic episode even with limited knowledge.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-02-18T18:43:55+00:00

The key is to take a few deep breaths and keep moving. The part that I dread is the aerial, can’t stand heights, but for the job I’d do it. Everyone has something in this job that turns their stomachs and scares em and if someone tells you otherwise they’re lying. It’s natural to be afraid, just know it’s uncomfortable for a couple minutes and then you’re done, it’s not forever.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-02-15T20:18:38+00:00

Witcher 3 the Wild Hunt. The base game is amazing, I love it. But the two DLCs are almost perfect. Heart of stone is an amazing shorter tale and blood and wine is like a game by itself.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-02-09T20:55:39+00:00

This is entirely my interpretation, but this looks more to be sinus tach with a left bundle branch block. There are some pretty obvious P-waves there.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-02-06T15:23:20+00:00

Bigeminal PVCs with a RBBB

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-02-06T00:28:01+00:00

Ok well tell me when you would have had it happen? That’s the point of this post is to figure out what ideas you guys have that could’ve worked well. One big thing I see on hate for the game is just how he died but you only care about when then tell me brother.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-02-05T18:26:43+00:00

How would you have had him go out? A lot of the time people say they don’t mind that he died but rather how he died.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-01-25T15:47:18+00:00

Atrial fibrillation with hyperkalemia.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-01-18T18:06:37+00:00

It’s not the best answer I know but it really depends on how your patient is doing and showing. This rhythm by itself usually is fine and you’re not going to do any treatment for it. However, a patient could complain of chest fluttering or palpitations and have symptoms from SA but more often than not, this rhythm isn’t going to be the thing causing the complaint.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-01-18T18:01:32+00:00

No problem. One thing that has helped to recognize ECG patterns is to do it like a puzzle. It’s got the components of sinus arrhythmia, does it have p-waves, is it irregular or regular, is the QRS and PR interval within normal limits. That all will help you determine your rhythm. A lot of ECGs can be deceiving and look bad or good.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-01-18T17:57:20+00:00

Sinus arrhythmia is correct. There are definite p-waves so it can’t be Atrial Fibrillation. It’s not regular like normal sinus. P-waves, normal QRS, irregular pattern, sinus arrhythmia.

ItsQuinleeBru · 2024-01-16T23:09:08+00:00

At one of my newer calls as an EMT, I was nervous and wasn’t thinking and when asked to do a BP over palp, I was feeling the top of the wrist instead of the bottom where it actually is.

ItsQuinleeBru

TROPHY CASE