Sphygmomanometer Tracheostomy or ET Tube Syncope Brady – slower Rectal Inspiration Hyperthermia Tympanic Vital signs Nasal cannula Pleural effusion Portable oxygen delivery Intrathoracic pressure Quadriplegia Paraplegia Apnea – cessation of spontaneous ventilation, no breathing Axillary Neurogenic Hypovolemic Asap Heimlich Maneuver Petite mal Arterial blood Epistaxis Bladder Cardiogenic Respiration assessment Ventilation Chest tube Superior Vena Cava Hypothermia Pulse rate Wound dehiscence Hemorrhage Brachial artery in the antecubital fossa Positive pressure Stethoscope Urinary catheter Stroke or CVA- brain attack Increase chest volume Radial artery on thumb side of wrist Dyspnea – difficulty breathing Auscultation Diaphoresis - profuse sweating STAT Hyper – excessive Abnormal temperature Vasogenic Febrile – fever Wet reading Tachy - faster Altered state of consciousness – head injury Grand mal Ambubag Venous blood Anaphylactic Pneumothorax Rebreather mask Hypo – deficient Increase pressure in lungs Respiratory rate CAB Negative pressure Hypotension – below normal, less than 95/60 Vomiting Technologist considerations Logrolling Shock Body temperature Pancreas Insulin Atelectasis Carotid artery in neck is the most common Febrile Diaphragm Bleeding Burns PICC Line/Central Venous Catheter Blood pressure Decreased chest volume P.I.G Pulse oximeter Systolic Fever Hypertension – above normal, 140/90 Nasopharynx Oral Vertigo Aura Decreased pressure in lungs Seizure Hyperglycemia Nasoenteric tubes Oxygen hood or tent Hypoglycemia Diastolic Temporal CPR Nasal Gastric tubes or NG tubes Glucagon Swan- Ganz catheter Oxygen Expiration Oxygen mask Hemiplegia Apical pulses Myocardial infarction Sphygmomanometer Tracheostomy or ET Tube Syncope Brady – slower Rectal Inspiration Hyperthermia Tympanic Vital signs Nasal cannula Pleural effusion Portable oxygen delivery Intrathoracic pressure Quadriplegia Paraplegia Apnea – cessation of spontaneous ventilation, no breathing Axillary Neurogenic Hypovolemic Asap Heimlich Maneuver Petite mal Arterial blood Epistaxis Bladder Cardiogenic Respiration assessment Ventilation Chest tube Superior Vena Cava Hypothermia Pulse rate Wound dehiscence Hemorrhage Brachial artery in the antecubital fossa Positive pressure Stethoscope Urinary catheter Stroke or CVA- brain attack Increase chest volume Radial artery on thumb side of wrist Dyspnea – difficulty breathing Auscultation Diaphoresis - profuse sweating STAT Hyper – excessive Abnormal temperature Vasogenic Febrile – fever Wet reading Tachy - faster Altered state of consciousness – head injury Grand mal Ambubag Venous blood Anaphylactic Pneumothorax Rebreather mask Hypo – deficient Increase pressure in lungs Respiratory rate CAB Negative pressure Hypotension – below normal, less than 95/60 Vomiting Technologist considerations Logrolling Shock Body temperature Pancreas Insulin Atelectasis Carotid artery in neck is the most common Febrile Diaphragm Bleeding Burns PICC Line/Central Venous Catheter Blood pressure Decreased chest volume P.I.G Pulse oximeter Systolic Fever Hypertension – above normal, 140/90 Nasopharynx Oral Vertigo Aura Decreased pressure in lungs Seizure Hyperglycemia Nasoenteric tubes Oxygen hood or tent Hypoglycemia Diastolic Temporal CPR Nasal Gastric tubes or NG tubes Glucagon Swan- Ganz catheter Oxygen Expiration Oxygen mask Hemiplegia Apical pulses Myocardial infarction
(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
Sphygmomanometer
Tracheostomy or ET Tube
Syncope
Brady – slower
Rectal
Inspiration
Hyperthermia
Tympanic
Vital signs
Nasal cannula
Pleural effusion
Portable oxygen delivery
Intrathoracic pressure
Quadriplegia
Paraplegia
Apnea – cessation of spontaneous ventilation, no breathing
Axillary
Neurogenic
Hypovolemic
Asap
Heimlich Maneuver
Petite mal
Arterial blood
Epistaxis
Bladder
Cardiogenic
Respiration assessment
Ventilation
Chest tube
Superior Vena Cava
Hypothermia
Pulse rate
Wound dehiscence
Hemorrhage
Brachial artery in the antecubital fossa
Positive pressure
Stethoscope
Urinary catheter
Stroke or CVA- brain attack
Increase chest volume
Radial artery on thumb side of wrist
Dyspnea – difficulty breathing
Auscultation
Diaphoresis - profuse sweating
STAT
Hyper – excessive
Abnormal temperature
Vasogenic
Febrile – fever
Wet reading
Tachy - faster
Altered state of consciousness – head injury
Grand mal
Ambubag
Venous blood
Anaphylactic
Pneumothorax
Rebreather mask
Hypo – deficient
Increase pressure in lungs
Respiratory rate
CAB
Negative pressure
Hypotension – below normal, less than 95/60
Vomiting
Technologist considerations
Logrolling
Shock
Body temperature
Pancreas Insulin
Atelectasis
Carotid artery in neck is the most common
Febrile
Diaphragm
Bleeding
Burns
PICC Line/Central Venous Catheter
Blood pressure
Decreased chest volume
P.I.G
Pulse oximeter
Systolic
Fever
Hypertension – above normal, 140/90
Nasopharynx
Oral
Vertigo
Aura
Decreased pressure in lungs
Seizure
Hyperglycemia
Nasoenteric tubes
Oxygen hood or tent
Hypoglycemia
Diastolic
Temporal
CPR
Nasal Gastric tubes or NG tubes
Glucagon
Swan-Ganz catheter
Oxygen
Expiration
Oxygen mask
Hemiplegia
Apical pulses
Myocardial infarction