Are flashcards effective for the FP-C exam?

Yes. Flashcards use active recall — retrieving an answer from memory — which research shows is one of the most effective ways to make information stick, especially in short sessions spread over several days. That matters for facts like the gas laws, the 7 P's of RSI, the lethal triad, the Parkland formula, and drug contraindications.

What topics do the FP-C flashcards cover?

Every IBSC domain: Safety and Transport, Flight Physiology (gas laws, hypoxia types), Airway/Anesthesia/Analgesics (RSI, ventilation), Cardiac (12-lead, mechanical support), Medical Emergencies, Neurological, Trauma/Burn, Maternal Fetal and Neonatal, Pediatric, and Professional Considerations.

Do these flashcards reflect the flight-transport setting?

Yes. Every card is written to the air medical and critical-care transport level the FP-C actually tests — the flight physiology, the dose math, and the reality that the flight paramedic is often the most experienced clinician on board — not just entry-level paramedic recall.

How should I study with these flashcards?

Mix the modes: flip to learn, type to test recall, match for speed, and quiz to check yourself. Spend the most time on Airway (15%), Cardiac and Medical Emergencies (13% each), and Trauma/Burn (12%) — but don't skip the flight-specific Flight Physiology and Safety domains.

Are the FP-C flashcards free?

Yes — 100% free, all four study modes, no paywall.

P₁V₁ = P₂V₂ — as pressure falls on ascent, trapped gas EXPANDS (pneumothorax, GI gas, ET cuff, IABP balloon, air splints). The highest-yield FP-C gas law.

Total pressure = sum of the partial pressures. At altitude total pressure drops, so the partial pressure of O₂ falls and the patient becomes hypoxic at the same FiO₂.

Dissolved gas is proportional to its partial pressure. As pressure falls, dissolved nitrogen leaves solution — the basis of decompression sickness.

A gas diffuses faster the lighter it is (rate ∝ 1/√MW). Governs alveolar gas exchange across the respiratory membrane.

Hypoxic (hypobaric) hypoxia

Low partial pressure of inspired O₂ — the default hypoxia of altitude (Dalton's law). Treat with supplemental O₂ or a lower cabin altitude.

Hypemic (anemic) hypoxia

Reduced O₂-carrying capacity (anemia, hemorrhage, CO poisoning). CO poisoning gives a falsely high SpO₂; treat with high-flow O₂.

The cells cannot use delivered oxygen — classically cyanide or hydrogen-sulfide poisoning. Treat with the antidote (e.g., hydroxocobalamin for cyanide).

Carbon monoxide poisoning

CO binds hemoglobin with ~200–250× the affinity of O₂; SpO₂ reads falsely high. Detect with CO-oximetry; treat with 100% O₂ (consider hyperbaric).

Time of useful consciousness (TUC)

The interval from a sudden loss of cabin oxygen until a person can no longer take corrective action; it shortens sharply as altitude rises.

Hypoxia, barometric (dysbarism), thermal (~2 °C drop per 1,000 ft), decreased humidity, noise, vibration, fatigue, G-forces, spatial disorientation, flicker vertigo.

Crew resource management (CRM)

Coordinated use of all people, information, and equipment to make safe decisions and manage workload; flattens the authority gradient so anyone can speak up.

A personal fitness-for-duty check: Illness, Medication, Stress, Alcohol, Fatigue, Emotion.

The self-imposed stressors a crew member can control: Drugs, Exhaustion, Alcohol, Tobacco, Hypoglycemia (or Hypoxia).

Helicopter landing zone

Roughly 100 × 100 ft, level, firm, free of obstructions/wires/debris; approach from the front in the pilot's view, never the tail rotor or uphill side.

Hot, high, humid air thins the air and reduces lift — most dangerous on takeoff when the payload is heaviest. The pilot has final authority to abort.

Preparation, Preoxygenation, Pretreatment, Paralysis with induction, Positioning, Placement with proof, Post-intubation management.

Continuous end-tidal CO₂ — the gold standard for confirming and monitoring ET tube placement in the noisy, moving cabin where breath sounds are unreliable.

Encapsulates and rapidly reverses aminosteroid nondepolarizing paralytics (rocuronium, vecuronium).

Dissociative agent that supports blood pressure and bronchodilates — good for shock or asthma; preserves airway reflexes.

Hemodynamically stable induction agent; a single dose can transiently suppress adrenal cortisol synthesis (debated in sepsis).

Bougie (gum-elastic introducer)

Passed under the epiglottis in a Grade III view (only epiglottis seen); the ET tube is then railroaded over it. Confirm with tracheal clicks/hold-up.

Backward, Upward, Rightward Pressure on the thyroid cartilage to bring an anterior glottis into the laryngoscopic view (external laryngeal manipulation).

Causes of sudden decline in a ventilated patient: Displacement, Obstruction, Pneumothorax (expands at altitude), Equipment failure. Check capnography first.

PaO₂ ÷ FiO₂ — grades oxygenation. Berlin ARDS: 200–300 mild, 100–200 moderate, ≤100 severe. PaO₂ 80 on FiO₂ 1.0 = P/F 80 (severe).

Lung-protective ventilation

Low tidal volumes ~6 mL/kg ideal body weight in ARDS, PEEP titrated to oxygenation, limit plateau pressure; allow long expiration in asthma/COPD.

Inferior STEMI (II, III, aVF)

Usually a right coronary artery occlusion. Obtain a right-sided ECG (V4R) for RV infarct — it is preload-dependent, so AVOID nitroglycerin.

Tall R waves + ST depression with upright T waves in V1–V3 (mirror image). Confirm with posterior leads V7, V8, V9 and treat as a STEMI.

ECG standard calibration

1 mV = 10 mm of vertical deflection at standard calibration; verify the calibration pulse before judging amplitudes.

Less than 120 ms (under three small boxes). At or above 120 ms is a wide complex — bundle branch block or ventricular origin.

Intra-aortic balloon pump (IABP)

Inflates in diastole (augments coronary perfusion) and deflates in systole (reduces afterload). The air-filled balloon is affected by altitude (Boyle's law).

IV isotonic fluids FIRST (profound volume depletion), then an insulin infusion, then potassium. Hold insulin if K⁺ is below 3.3 mEq/L.

Early cultures, broad-spectrum antibiotics within the hour, balanced fluids (~30 mL/kg then dynamic measures), norepinephrine to MAP ≥65 mmHg.

Vasopressor extravasation

Blanching, coolness, and pain at a peripheral pressor site = risk of tissue ischemia/necrosis. Stop the infusion, secure new access, reassess the limb.

Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS)

Eye (1–4) + Verbal (1–5) + Motor (1–6) = 3 to 15. GCS ≤8 generally means secure the airway. Lowest possible score is 3.

Hypertension with a widening pulse pressure, bradycardia, and irregular respirations — a late sign of raised ICP and impending herniation.

Prevent secondary injury: avoid hypoxia and hypotension, head up ~30° and midline, maintain normocapnia (no routine hyperventilation).

Head/neck 9%, each arm 9%, anterior trunk 18%, posterior trunk 18%, each leg 18%, perineum 1%. The patient's palm ≈ 1% TBSA for scattered burns.

4 mL × weight (kg) × %TBSA of Lactated Ringer's over 24 h. Half in the first 8 h (from the time of the burn), half over the next 16 h; titrate to urine output.

Hypotension, JVD, absent breath sounds, late tracheal deviation. Needle decompression then chest tube; pleural air EXPANDS at altitude (Boyle's law).

Abdominal compartment syndrome

From burn over-resuscitation ('fluid creep'): tense abdomen, rising airway pressures, falling urine output, hypotension. Titrate fluids to urine output to prevent it.

Appearance, Pulse, Grimace, Activity, Respiration — each 0–2 (max 10), at 1 and 5 minutes. Describes the newborn but does NOT direct resuscitation.

Neonatal resuscitation priority

Ventilation, not compressions. PPV if apneic or HR <100; compressions (3:1) only if HR <60 after effective PPV; epinephrine (UVC) if HR stays <60.

Your FREE FP-C Flashcards 2026 – 200+ Cards

Q: How many FP-C flashcards are there?

Dozens of free FP-C flashcards, organized across the ten IBSC content domains tested on the Certified Flight Paramedic exam — from flight physiology and airway through cardiac, trauma/burns, neonatal transport, and professional considerations. They're free to use with no account required.

Realistic, IBSC-aligned flight-paramedic flashcards — flip, match, type, and quiz yourself, all at the air medical critical-care transport level.

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FP-C Flashcards

Boyle's law: P₁V₁ = P₂V₂ — as pressure falls on ascent, trapped gas EXPANDS (pneumothorax, GI gas, ET cuff, IABP balloon, air splints). The highest-yield FP-C gas law.
Dalton's law: Total pressure = sum of the partial pressures. At altitude total pressure drops, so the partial pressure of O₂ falls and the patient becomes hypoxic at the same FiO₂.
Henry's law: Dissolved gas is proportional to its partial pressure. As pressure falls, dissolved nitrogen leaves solution — the basis of decompression sickness.
Graham's law: A gas diffuses faster the lighter it is (rate ∝ 1/√MW). Governs alveolar gas exchange across the respiratory membrane.
Hypoxic (hypobaric) hypoxia: Low partial pressure of inspired O₂ — the default hypoxia of altitude (Dalton's law). Treat with supplemental O₂ or a lower cabin altitude.
Hypemic (anemic) hypoxia: Reduced O₂-carrying capacity (anemia, hemorrhage, CO poisoning). CO poisoning gives a falsely high SpO₂; treat with high-flow O₂.
Histotoxic hypoxia: The cells cannot use delivered oxygen — classically cyanide or hydrogen-sulfide poisoning. Treat with the antidote (e.g., hydroxocobalamin for cyanide).
Carbon monoxide poisoning: CO binds hemoglobin with ~200–250× the affinity of O₂; SpO₂ reads falsely high. Detect with CO-oximetry; treat with 100% O₂ (consider hyperbaric).
Time of useful consciousness (TUC): The interval from a sudden loss of cabin oxygen until a person can no longer take corrective action; it shortens sharply as altitude rises.
Stressors of flight: Hypoxia, barometric (dysbarism), thermal (~2 °C drop per 1,000 ft), decreased humidity, noise, vibration, fatigue, G-forces, spatial disorientation, flicker vertigo.
Crew resource management (CRM): Coordinated use of all people, information, and equipment to make safe decisions and manage workload; flattens the authority gradient so anyone can speak up.
IMSAFE checklist: A personal fitness-for-duty check: Illness, Medication, Stress, Alcohol, Fatigue, Emotion.
DEATH mnemonic: The self-imposed stressors a crew member can control: Drugs, Exhaustion, Alcohol, Tobacco, Hypoglycemia (or Hypoxia).
Helicopter landing zone: Roughly 100 × 100 ft, level, firm, free of obstructions/wires/debris; approach from the front in the pilot's view, never the tail rotor or uphill side.
Density altitude: Hot, high, humid air thins the air and reduces lift — most dangerous on takeoff when the payload is heaviest. The pilot has final authority to abort.
The 7 P's of RSI: Preparation, Preoxygenation, Pretreatment, Paralysis with induction, Positioning, Placement with proof, Post-intubation management.
Waveform capnography: Continuous end-tidal CO₂ — the gold standard for confirming and monitoring ET tube placement in the noisy, moving cabin where breath sounds are unreliable.
Succinylcholine contraindications: Major burns/crush >24–72 h old, denervation, prolonged immobility, and hyperkalemia (lethal K⁺ efflux from receptor upregulation). Use rocuronium instead.
Sugammadex: Encapsulates and rapidly reverses aminosteroid nondepolarizing paralytics (rocuronium, vecuronium).
Ketamine (induction): Dissociative agent that supports blood pressure and bronchodilates — good for shock or asthma; preserves airway reflexes.
Etomidate: Hemodynamically stable induction agent; a single dose can transiently suppress adrenal cortisol synthesis (debated in sepsis).
Bougie (gum-elastic introducer): Passed under the epiglottis in a Grade III view (only epiglottis seen); the ET tube is then railroaded over it. Confirm with tracheal clicks/hold-up.
BURP maneuver: Backward, Upward, Rightward Pressure on the thyroid cartilage to bring an anterior glottis into the laryngoscopic view (external laryngeal manipulation).
DOPE mnemonic: Causes of sudden decline in a ventilated patient: Displacement, Obstruction, Pneumothorax (expands at altitude), Equipment failure. Check capnography first.
P/F ratio: PaO₂ ÷ FiO₂ — grades oxygenation. Berlin ARDS: 200–300 mild, 100–200 moderate, ≤100 severe. PaO₂ 80 on FiO₂ 1.0 = P/F 80 (severe).
Lung-protective ventilation: Low tidal volumes ~6 mL/kg ideal body weight in ARDS, PEEP titrated to oxygenation, limit plateau pressure; allow long expiration in asthma/COPD.
Inferior STEMI (II, III, aVF): Usually a right coronary artery occlusion. Obtain a right-sided ECG (V4R) for RV infarct — it is preload-dependent, so AVOID nitroglycerin.
Posterior MI: Tall R waves + ST depression with upright T waves in V1–V3 (mirror image). Confirm with posterior leads V7, V8, V9 and treat as a STEMI.
ECG standard calibration: 1 mV = 10 mm of vertical deflection at standard calibration; verify the calibration pulse before judging amplitudes.
Normal QRS duration: Less than 120 ms (under three small boxes). At or above 120 ms is a wide complex — bundle branch block or ventricular origin.
Intra-aortic balloon pump (IABP): Inflates in diastole (augments coronary perfusion) and deflates in systole (reduces afterload). The air-filled balloon is affected by altitude (Boyle's law).
DKA treatment order: IV isotonic fluids FIRST (profound volume depletion), then an insulin infusion, then potassium. Hold insulin if K⁺ is below 3.3 mEq/L.
Sepsis resuscitation: Early cultures, broad-spectrum antibiotics within the hour, balanced fluids (~30 mL/kg then dynamic measures), norepinephrine to MAP ≥65 mmHg.
Vasopressor extravasation: Blanching, coolness, and pain at a peripheral pressor site = risk of tissue ischemia/necrosis. Stop the infusion, secure new access, reassess the limb.
Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS): Eye (1–4) + Verbal (1–5) + Motor (1–6) = 3 to 15. GCS ≤8 generally means secure the airway. Lowest possible score is 3.
Cushing's triad: Hypertension with a widening pulse pressure, bradycardia, and irregular respirations — a late sign of raised ICP and impending herniation.
TBI neuroprotection: Prevent secondary injury: avoid hypoxia and hypotension, head up ~30° and midline, maintain normocapnia (no routine hyperventilation).
Lethal triad of trauma: Hypothermia + acidosis + coagulopathy — each worsens the others. Add hypocalcemia for the 'trauma diamond.' Break it with damage-control resuscitation.
Damage-control resuscitation: Permissive hypotension, warmed balanced blood products, aggressive warming, calcium replacement, and early TXA — not large-volume cold crystalloid.
Adult rule of nines: Head/neck 9%, each arm 9%, anterior trunk 18%, posterior trunk 18%, each leg 18%, perineum 1%. The patient's palm ≈ 1% TBSA for scattered burns.
Parkland formula: 4 mL × weight (kg) × %TBSA of Lactated Ringer's over 24 h. Half in the first 8 h (from the time of the burn), half over the next 16 h; titrate to urine output.
Tension pneumothorax: Hypotension, JVD, absent breath sounds, late tracheal deviation. Needle decompression then chest tube; pleural air EXPANDS at altitude (Boyle's law).
Abdominal compartment syndrome: From burn over-resuscitation ('fluid creep'): tense abdomen, rising airway pressures, falling urine output, hypotension. Titrate fluids to urine output to prevent it.
APGAR score: Appearance, Pulse, Grimace, Activity, Respiration — each 0–2 (max 10), at 1 and 5 minutes. Describes the newborn but does NOT direct resuscitation.
Neonatal resuscitation priority: Ventilation, not compressions. PPV if apneic or HR <100; compressions (3:1) only if HR <60 after effective PPV; epinephrine (UVC) if HR stays <60.
Aortocaval compression: After ~20 weeks the gravid uterus compresses the aorta and IVC when supine. Relieve with left lateral tilt or manual uterine displacement.
Croup vs epiglottitis: Croup: barking cough, gradual, can lie back (racemic epinephrine + dexamethasone). Epiglottitis: abrupt fever, drooling, tripod — keep calm, don't instrument the airway.
4-2-1 rule (pediatric maintenance fluids): 4 mL/kg/hr for the first 10 kg + 2 mL/kg/hr for the next 10 kg + 1 mL/kg/hr for each kg over 20. A 25 kg child = 40 + 20 + 5 = 65 mL/hr.
Broselow tape: A length-based (crown-to-heel) tape that estimates a child's weight and gives weight-based drug doses and equipment sizes when the weight is unknown.
Pediatric defibrillation energy: First shock 2 J/kg, escalating to 4 J/kg and higher on subsequent shocks. Hypoglycemia: ~0.5 g/kg dextrose (5 mL/kg of D10).
Assault vs battery: Assault = creating reasonable apprehension of imminent harmful/offensive contact (no touch). Battery = actual unconsented physical contact.
Abandonment: Unilaterally ending the provider-patient relationship without consent and without transferring care to an equal or higher level of provider.
DNR order in transport: Limits CPR if arrest occurs; does NOT bar comfort/supportive care and does NOT become void during transport. Honor a valid order.
Patient autonomy: The principle obligating the crew to honor a competent, fully informed patient's refusal of care — even when the crew disagrees with the choice.
Out-of-scope order: A physician's order does not expand a paramedic's certified scope; decline the out-of-scope act, explain the limit, and find an alternative within scope.
GAMUT metrics: Ground and Air Medical qUality in Transport — standardized quality-improvement metrics that benchmark transport program performance.
Just Culture: Distinguishes human error and at-risk behavior (coach/console) from reckless behavior (discipline), encouraging non-punitive reporting of near-misses.
CAMTS: Commission on Accreditation of Medical Transport Systems — voluntary accreditation standards for transport safety, staffing, and quality.
Charles's law: At constant pressure, gas volume is directly proportional to absolute temperature (V₁/T₁ = V₂/T₂). A cold cabin shrinks trapped gas; warming re-expands it.
Gay-Lussac's law: At constant volume, gas pressure is directly proportional to absolute temperature (P₁/T₁ = P₂/T₂). Relevant to fixed-volume cylinders heating or cooling.
Fick's law of diffusion: Gas transfer across a membrane rises with surface area and pressure gradient and falls with membrane thickness — impaired by pulmonary edema or fibrosis at altitude.
Stagnant (ischemic) hypoxia: Inadequate blood flow despite adequate oxygenation — shock, cardiac arrest, G-forces, or tourniquet. The tissue is oxygen-starved from poor perfusion, not low PaO₂.
Effective performance time: A synonym for time of useful consciousness — the usable interval after an oxygen-supply loss before a crew member cannot perform corrective tasks.
Hyperventilation (altitude): A compensatory response to hypoxia producing respiratory alkalosis with tingling, dizziness, and tetany; mimics hypoxia and must be distinguished from it.
Trapped-gas dysbarism: Pain or injury when gas in body cavities expands on ascent — barotitis media, barosinusitis, barodontalgia, GI distension. Boyle's law in the patient.
Evolved-gas dysbarism: Decompression sickness: nitrogen leaving solution as pressure falls (Henry's law), causing the bends, the chokes, or neurologic deficits. Treat with 100% O₂ and recompression.
Cabin altitude restriction (CAR): Capping cabin altitude (often near sea level) to limit gas expansion and hypoxia in patients with pneumothorax, recent eye/GI surgery, or air emboli.
Flicker vertigo: Disorientation, nausea, or even seizure from rotor blades chopping sunlight at low frequency; mitigated by looking away or shielding the eyes.
Spatial disorientation: An inability to correctly sense aircraft position/motion relative to the earth, especially without a visual horizon; trust the instruments over body sensations.
Atmospheric layers: Troposphere (surface to ~36,000 ft, where weather and aeromedical flight occur), then stratosphere; ~80% of air mass is in the troposphere.
Physiologic zones of the atmosphere: Physiologic zone (sea level–10,000 ft, well tolerated), physiologically deficient zone (10,000–50,000 ft, O₂ needed), space-equivalent zone (>50,000 ft).
Barodontalgia: Tooth pain on ascent when gas trapped under a filling or in a cavity expands; a form of trapped-gas dysbarism.
Decreased humidity (flight stressor): Pressurized/heated cabin air is very dry, causing mucosal drying, thickened secretions, and insensible fluid loss; humidify O₂ and protect the cornea.
Three-light night-landing pattern: Mark an LZ with lights at the corners (no light pointed up at the aircraft); avoid white lights that flood the cockpit and ruin the pilot's night vision.
Main-rotor vs tail-rotor hazard: Approach a helicopter from the front in the pilot's view; the tail rotor is nearly invisible and lethal. On sloped ground, approach from the downhill side.
Sterile cockpit: A rule prohibiting non-essential conversation and activity during critical phases of flight (takeoff, landing, low altitude) to reduce crew distraction.
Three-to-accept, one-to-decline: A safety culture where the full crew must agree to accept a flight, but any single member may decline or abort it without question or penalty.
Controlled flight into terrain (CFIT): An airworthy aircraft flown into ground, water, or obstacles, usually from loss of situational awareness in poor weather/visibility — a leading HEMS fatality cause.
Inadvertent IMC: Unintended entry into instrument meteorological conditions (loss of visual references); the protocol is to climb, level the wings, and transition to instruments.
Helicopter shopping: Sequentially calling programs after one declines a flight for weather — a dangerous practice; weather turn-downs should be shared transparently between programs.
Night vision goggles (NVG): Image-intensifying goggles that amplify ambient light to improve obstacle/terrain detection on night flights; reduce CFIT risk but narrow the field of view.
Standard precautions: Treat all blood and body fluids as infectious: hand hygiene, gloves/gown/mask/eye protection as indicated, and safe sharps handling on every patient.
Survival kit (mission): Carried for a forced landing in remote terrain: signaling, shelter, water, fire, first aid; the priority after a survivable crash is to stay with the aircraft.
Fixed-wing vs rotor-wing transport: Fixed-wing suits long-range (>150–250 mi), pressurized, weather-tolerant flights; rotor-wing suits short scene/interfacility runs and can land near the patient.
Decibel exposure in flight: Sustained cabin noise can exceed 90–100 dB, masking auscultation and alarms; protect hearing and rely on capnography and monitors over breath sounds.
Weight and balance: Total aircraft weight and its center of gravity must stay within limits; patient, crew, fuel, and equipment all count and can force off-loading of supplies.
Rapid sequence intubation (RSI): Near-simultaneous administration of a potent induction agent and a paralytic to create optimal intubating conditions while minimizing aspiration risk.
Delayed sequence intubation (DSI): Procedural sedation (often ketamine) to allow effective preoxygenation/denitrogenation in an uncooperative hypoxic patient before giving the paralytic.
Apneic oxygenation: High-flow nasal O₂ (e.g., 15 L/min) left on during the apneic period of RSI to extend safe apnea time and delay desaturation.
Preoxygenation / denitrogenation: Replacing alveolar nitrogen with oxygen before RSI to build an O₂ reservoir; aim for end-tidal O₂ high / SpO₂ 100% for maximal safe apnea time.
Succinylcholine dose: Depolarizing paralytic, ~1.5 mg/kg IV; onset ~45–60 s, duration ~6–10 min. Watch for hyperkalemia, malignant hyperthermia, and bradycardia in children.
Rocuronium dose: Nondepolarizing aminosteroid paralytic, ~1.0–1.2 mg/kg IV for RSI; onset ~45–60 s, duration ~30–60 min; reversible with sugammadex.
Cormack-Lehane grading: Laryngoscopic view: I = full glottis, II = partial glottis/arytenoids, III = epiglottis only, IV = neither glottis nor epiglottis. Higher grade = harder intubation.
LEMON airway assessment: Predicts a difficult airway: Look externally, Evaluate 3-3-2, Mallampati, Obstruction, Neck mobility.
Malignant hyperthermia: A hypermetabolic crisis triggered by succinylcholine or volatile agents: rising EtCO₂, rigidity, hyperthermia, acidosis. Treat with dantrolene and cooling.
Right-mainstem intubation: The tube advanced too far enters the more vertical right bronchus — unilateral (right) breath sounds, left collapse, hypoxia. Withdraw the tube and reconfirm.
Surgical cricothyrotomy: The rescue airway for 'can't intubate, can't oxygenate': incise the cricothyroid membrane and place a tube. The definitive failed-airway maneuver in adults.
Ketamine analgesia/sedation: Provides analgesia and sedation while preserving airway reflexes and respiratory drive; useful for post-intubation sedation and procedural pain.
Fentanyl: A potent short-acting synthetic opioid (~1–2 mcg/kg) for analgesia and RSI pretreatment; can blunt the sympathetic response but may cause chest-wall rigidity at high doses.
Propofol: A rapid-onset, short-acting sedative-hypnotic for sedation/induction; causes dose-dependent hypotension and respiratory depression — caution in shock.
Awareness with paralysis: A paralyzed but inadequately sedated patient who is conscious and in distress; always pair paralytics with adequate ongoing analgesia and sedation.
Mallampati classification: Visualization of oropharyngeal structures (I = full soft palate/uvula to IV = hard palate only) predicting intubation difficulty; higher class = harder view.
Positive end-expiratory pressure (PEEP): Pressure maintained at end-expiration to keep alveoli open, improving oxygenation and reducing atelectrauma; excessive PEEP raises intrathoracic pressure and drops preload.
Plateau pressure: Alveolar distending pressure measured on an inspiratory hold; keep <30 cmH₂O in ARDS to limit barotrauma/volutrauma.
Peak inspiratory pressure: The maximum airway pressure during inspiration; a high peak with a normal plateau points to airway resistance (kink, bronchospasm, secretions, mucus plug).
Auto-PEEP (breath stacking): Air trapping from incomplete exhalation in obstructive disease, causing rising pressures and hypotension; treat by disconnecting the circuit and prolonging expiratory time.
Permissive hypercapnia: Accepting an elevated PaCO₂ and lower pH to keep tidal volumes/pressures lung-protective in ARDS or severe asthma; avoid in raised ICP.
Tidal volume (lung-protective): Set to ~6 mL/kg of ideal (not actual) body weight in ARDS; calculate IBW from height, not the patient's measured weight.
I:E ratio: Inspiratory-to-expiratory time ratio (normal ~1:2). Lengthen expiration (1:3–1:5) in obstructive disease to prevent air trapping and auto-PEEP.
Pressure-control ventilation: A set inspiratory pressure delivers a variable tidal volume; limits peak pressure but tidal volume falls if compliance worsens — monitor minute ventilation.
Volume-control ventilation: A set tidal volume delivers a variable pressure; guarantees minute ventilation but airway pressures rise as compliance falls — monitor plateau pressure.
ARDS ventilator strategy: Low tidal volume (~6 mL/kg IBW), plateau <30, higher PEEP, permissive hypercapnia, and prone positioning; targets oxygenation while limiting ventilator-induced lung injury.
Ventilator alarm: high pressure: Triggered by obstruction, biting, kinked tube, bronchospasm, secretions, pneumothorax, or falling compliance; work the DOPE differential immediately.
Ventilator alarm: low pressure: Triggered by a circuit leak, disconnection, cuff leak, or extubation; reconnect/inspect the circuit and reassess the airway.
Minute ventilation: Tidal volume × respiratory rate; the primary determinant of CO₂ clearance. Raise rate or volume to lower PaCO₂.
Compliance vs resistance: Compliance is lung/chest distensibility (low in ARDS, edema, pneumothorax); resistance opposes flow (high in asthma, kinks, secretions). They drive different alarms.
Anterior STEMI (V1–V4): Left anterior descending occlusion; large myocardium at risk with high risk of pump failure and cardiogenic shock. ST elevation in the precordial leads.
Lateral STEMI (I, aVL, V5–V6): Left circumflex or diagonal occlusion; ST elevation in the lateral leads. Often paired with anterior or inferior territory involvement.
Wellens' syndrome: Deeply inverted or biphasic T waves in V2–V3 during pain-free intervals — signals critical proximal LAD stenosis and impending anterior MI; avoid stress testing.
Sgarbossa criteria: Identifies STEMI in the presence of LBBB or a paced rhythm: concordant ST elevation ≥1 mm, concordant ST depression in V1–V3, or excessively discordant ST elevation.
Hyperkalemia ECG progression: Peaked T waves → flattened P waves and widened QRS → sine wave → asystole/VF. Stabilize the myocardium with IV calcium first.
Hypokalemia ECG: Flattened T waves, ST depression, and prominent U waves; predisposes to ventricular ectopy and torsades — replace potassium (and magnesium).
Torsades de pointes: Polymorphic VT with a twisting axis on a prolonged QT; treat with IV magnesium sulfate, correct electrolytes, and overdrive pace if recurrent.
Stable wide-complex tachycardia: Treat as VT until proven otherwise; consider amiodarone or procainamide. Avoid AV-nodal blockers (e.g., calcium-channel blockers) if VT is possible.
Amiodarone (cardiac arrest): 300 mg IV/IO for refractory VF/pulseless VT after defibrillation, with a 150 mg repeat. A maintenance infusion follows return of circulation.
Adenosine: 6 mg rapid IV push (then 12 mg) for stable, regular, narrow-complex SVT; causes a brief asystolic pause. Ineffective for atrial fibrillation/flutter.
Synchronized cardioversion: A shock timed to the R wave for unstable tachycardias with a pulse (AF, flutter, SVT, monomorphic VT) to avoid the vulnerable T-wave R-on-T period.
Symptomatic bradycardia: Atropine 1 mg IV (repeat to 3 mg max); if refractory, transcutaneous pacing or epinephrine/dopamine infusion. Atropine is ineffective for high-grade AV blocks.
Cardiogenic shock: Pump failure: high preload, low cardiac output, cool skin. Support with inotropes (dobutamine), pressors as needed, and mechanical support (IABP, Impella).
Cardiac tamponade (Beck's triad): Hypotension, muffled heart sounds, and JVD; pulsus paradoxus and low voltage/electrical alternans on ECG. Definitive relief is pericardiocentesis.
Left ventricular assist device (LVAD): A continuous-flow pump producing little/no pulse — auscultate for a hum and use MAP via Doppler/arterial line, not SpO₂ or a cuff. Never stop the controller.
Impella: A catheter-mounted axial-flow pump that draws blood from the LV and ejects it into the aorta, directly unloading the ventricle in cardiogenic shock.
IABP timing errors: Early inflation closes the aortic valve prematurely; late deflation increases afterload. Augmentation should appear at the dicrotic notch on the arterial waveform.
Aortic dissection: Tearing pain, a pulse/blood-pressure differential between arms, possible new murmur. Lower heart rate (esmolol) before vasodilators; control shear force, not just BP.
Massive pulmonary embolism: Obstructive shock with hypotension, acute right-heart strain (S1Q3T3, RBBB), and hypoxia; consider systemic thrombolytics if no contraindication.
Norepinephrine: First-line vasopressor for septic and most distributive shock (~0.01–3 mcg/kg/min); strong α with some β₁ — raises MAP via vasoconstriction with modest inotropy.
Epinephrine (infusion): A potent α/β agonist drip (~0.01–0.5 mcg/kg/min) for refractory shock, anaphylaxis, or bradycardia; boosts inotropy, chronotropy, and vascular tone.
Vasopressin: A non-catecholamine vasoconstrictor (fixed ~0.03–0.04 units/min) added to norepinephrine in septic shock; acts on V1 receptors independent of adrenergic tone.
Dobutamine: A β₁ inotrope (~2–20 mcg/kg/min) that raises cardiac output in cardiogenic shock/heart failure; can drop blood pressure via β₂ vasodilation.
Phenylephrine: A pure α₁ vasoconstrictor that raises blood pressure with reflex bradycardia; useful when tachycardia must be avoided but offers no inotropy.
Mean arterial pressure (MAP): Approximately diastolic + ⅓ (systolic − diastolic); the perfusion pressure of most organs. Target ≥65 mmHg in shock, higher in known hypertension/TBI.
Anaphylaxis: IM epinephrine 0.3–0.5 mg (1:1,000) into the lateral thigh is first-line; add airway management, fluids, antihistamines, steroids, and an epi drip if refractory.
Distributive shock: Vasodilation/maldistribution lowers SVR (sepsis, anaphylaxis, neurogenic); warm, well-perfused skin early. Treat with fluids and vasopressors.
Obstructive shock: A mechanical block to flow — tamponade, tension pneumothorax, or massive PE; fix the obstruction (pericardiocentesis, decompression, thrombolysis), not just give fluid.
Adrenal crisis: Glucocorticoid deficiency causing refractory hypotension, hyponatremia, and hyperkalemia; treat with IV hydrocortisone, fluids, and dextrose.
Thyroid storm: Severe hyperthyroidism: hyperthermia, tachyarrhythmia, agitation. Treat with beta-blockade, thionamides, iodine (after thionamide), and steroids; cool aggressively.
Myxedema coma: Decompensated hypothyroidism: hypothermia, bradycardia, hypotension, altered mentation. Treat with IV levothyroxine, steroids, and careful warming.
Hyperkalemia treatment: IV calcium to stabilize the membrane, then insulin + dextrose and beta-agonists to shift K⁺ intracellularly, plus removal (diuresis, dialysis); calcium does not lower K⁺.
Anion gap: Na⁺ − (Cl⁻ + HCO₃⁻), normal ~8–12. A high gap (MUDPILES) signals added acid — ketones, lactate, toxins; a normal gap suggests bicarbonate loss.
PaCO₂ vs EtCO₂ gradient: Arterial CO₂ normally runs ~2–5 mmHg above end-tidal; a widening gap signals dead-space ventilation (low cardiac output, PE) or sampling problems.
Respiratory acidosis: High PaCO₂ with low pH from hypoventilation (sedation, obstruction, fatigue); correct by increasing minute ventilation (rate or tidal volume).
Respiratory alkalosis: Low PaCO₂ with high pH from hyperventilation (pain, anxiety, hypoxia, over-ventilation); reduce minute ventilation and treat the underlying drive.
Metabolic acidosis: Low bicarbonate with low pH from acid gain or bicarbonate loss; the lungs compensate by blowing off CO₂ (Kussmaul respirations). Treat the cause.
Metabolic alkalosis: High bicarbonate with high pH from acid loss (vomiting, NG suction) or diuretics; the lungs compensate by hypoventilating. Often chloride-responsive.
Lactate clearance: A falling serial lactate indicates improving perfusion and is a resuscitation endpoint in shock; a rising lactate signals ongoing anaerobic metabolism.
Base excess/deficit: The metabolic component of an ABG; a large base deficit reflects significant metabolic acidosis and correlates with shock severity and transfusion need.
Winter's formula: Expected PaCO₂ = 1.5 × HCO₃⁻ + 8 (±2) in metabolic acidosis; if measured CO₂ differs, a second respiratory acid-base disorder is present.
Ischemic stroke: Focal deficit from arterial occlusion; permissive hypertension supports the penumbra, give thrombolytics within the window if eligible, and avoid hypoglycemia/hyperthermia.
Hemorrhagic stroke: Bleeding into brain/subarachnoid space; control blood pressure to a target, reverse anticoagulation, manage ICP, and avoid thrombolytics. CT distinguishes it from ischemic stroke.
Cerebral perfusion pressure (CPP): CPP = MAP − ICP; maintain roughly 60–70 mmHg to perfuse the injured brain. Both hypotension and high ICP starve the brain of flow.
Cerebral herniation signs: A blown (fixed, dilated) pupil, posturing, and Cushing's triad signal herniation; permit brief targeted hyperventilation and hyperosmolar therapy as a bridge.
Hyperosmolar therapy: Hypertonic saline or mannitol to draw water out of brain tissue and lower ICP; mannitol also acts as an osmotic diuretic — watch volume status and sodium.
Epidural hematoma: Arterial (middle meningeal) bleed with a lucid interval then rapid decline; a biconvex/lens-shaped CT collection that does not cross suture lines.
Subdural hematoma: Venous (bridging-vein) bleed forming a crescent-shaped collection that crosses suture lines; common in the elderly and on anticoagulants, often slower onset.
Status epilepticus: Continuous or recurrent seizures ≥5 minutes without recovery; treat with a benzodiazepine first, then a second-line agent (levetiracetam, fosphenytoin, valproate).
Neurogenic shock: From spinal cord injury above ~T6: hypotension WITH bradycardia and warm, dry skin from lost sympathetic tone. Treat with fluids, vasopressors, and atropine for bradycardia.
Spinal shock: Transient loss of all reflexes and motor/sensory function below a cord injury; distinct from neurogenic shock, which is a hemodynamic state.
Autonomic dysreflexia: In injuries above T6, a noxious stimulus below the lesion triggers severe hypertension with bradycardia and a pounding headache; relieve the trigger (often a full bladder).
FOUR score: The Full Outline of UnResponsiveness coma scale (eye, motor, brainstem, respiration); usable in intubated patients where GCS verbal scoring fails.
Organophosphate poisoning: Cholinergic excess (SLUDGE/DUMBELS) from acetylcholinesterase inhibition; treat with high-dose atropine titrated to secretions plus pralidoxime (2-PAM).
Cyanide poisoning: Histotoxic hypoxia with high lactate and a narrowed arteriovenous O₂ gap; classic in enclosed-space fires. Antidote is hydroxocobalamin (or the nitrite/thiosulfate kit).
Tricyclic antidepressant overdose: Wide QRS, terminal R in aVR, hypotension, seizures, anticholinergic signs; give sodium bicarbonate for QRS widening and ventricular dysrhythmias.
Beta-blocker overdose: Bradycardia and hypotension; treat with high-dose glucagon, atropine, calcium, pressors, and high-dose insulin-euglycemia therapy.
Calcium-channel blocker overdose: Bradycardia, hypotension, and hyperglycemia; treat with IV calcium, high-dose insulin-euglycemia therapy, pressors, glucagon, and consider lipid emulsion.
Salicylate toxicity: A mixed respiratory alkalosis and high-anion-gap metabolic acidosis with tinnitus and hyperthermia; alkalinize urine with bicarbonate and consider dialysis. Do NOT intubate casually — apnea worsens acidosis.
Acetaminophen toxicity: Delayed hepatotoxicity plotted on the Rumack-Matthew nomogram; the antidote N-acetylcysteine is most effective within ~8 hours of ingestion.
Opioid toxidrome: Respiratory depression, miosis, and decreased mentation; support ventilation and titrate naloxone to restore breathing without precipitating full withdrawal.
Toxic alcohols: Methanol and ethylene glycol cause a high-anion-gap acidosis with an osmolar gap; treat with fomepizole (or ethanol) and hemodialysis.
Hyperthermia (heat stroke): Core temperature >40 °C with CNS dysfunction; cool rapidly (evaporative or cold-water immersion) and support organs. Antipyretics do not work for environmental heat stroke.
Hypothermia treatment: Handle gently, rewarm actively, and remember 'not dead until warm and dead'; defibrillation and many drugs are ineffective until core temperature rises.
Beta-2 agonist (albuterol): An inhaled bronchodilator for asthma/COPD bronchospasm; also shifts potassium intracellularly as an adjunct in hyperkalemia.
Preeclampsia: New hypertension with proteinuria (or end-organ signs) after 20 weeks; risks seizure and stroke. Control blood pressure (labetalol/hydralazine) and prevent seizures.
Eclampsia: Preeclampsia plus seizures; magnesium sulfate is first-line for treatment and prophylaxis. Definitive treatment is delivery of the fetus.
Magnesium sulfate (OB): Seizure prophylaxis/treatment in preeclampsia/eclampsia; monitor for toxicity (loss of reflexes, respiratory depression). The antidote is IV calcium gluconate.
HELLP syndrome: Hemolysis, Elevated Liver enzymes, Low Platelets — a severe preeclampsia variant with right-upper-quadrant pain; the definitive treatment is delivery.
Placental abruption: Premature placental separation: painful vaginal bleeding, a rigid/tender uterus, and fetal distress; bleeding may be concealed. A maternal-fetal emergency.
Placenta previa: A placenta overlying the cervical os causing painless bright-red bleeding; avoid any vaginal/digital exam and prepare for cesarean delivery.
Postpartum hemorrhage: Most often uterine atony; manage with fundal massage and uterotonics (oxytocin, then methylergonovine/misoprostol/TXA) plus blood products.
Cord prolapse: The umbilical cord presents ahead of the fetus, compressing its blood supply; elevate the presenting part off the cord, knee-chest position, and expedite cesarean.
Shoulder dystocia: The fetal shoulder lodges behind the pubic symphysis after head delivery; relieve with McRoberts positioning and suprapubic (not fundal) pressure.
Meconium aspiration: Meconium-stained fluid with a non-vigorous newborn; routine intrapartum suctioning is no longer recommended — prioritize effective ventilation if depressed.
Neonatal thermoregulation: Newborns lose heat fast (high surface area, thin skin); dry, warm, cover the head, and use skin-to-skin or a transport isolette. Cold stress worsens acidosis and hypoglycemia.
Persistent pulmonary hypertension of the newborn: Failure of the fetal circulation to transition, with right-to-left shunting and refractory hypoxia; manage oxygenation, minimize stimulation, and consider iNO.
Umbilical venous catheter (UVC): The preferred rapid vascular access for neonatal resuscitation; used for epinephrine and volume when the heart rate stays <60 despite effective ventilation.
Pediatric assessment triangle: A rapid 'from-the-doorway' evaluation of Appearance, Work of Breathing, and Circulation to the skin to categorize the sick child before hands-on assessment.
Pediatric compensated shock: Children maintain blood pressure with tachycardia and vasoconstriction; hypotension is a LATE, ominous sign. Treat early with 20 mL/kg isotonic boluses.
Pediatric airway differences: Large occiput and tongue, anterior/higher larynx, narrowest at the cricoid, short trachea; position with shoulder roll and beware right-mainstem with deep tubes.
Intraosseous access: A rapid alternative when IV access fails — most drugs/fluids can be given IO; proximal tibia is common. Confirm placement and watch for extravasation.
Bronchiolitis: Viral (RSV) lower-airway infection in infants with wheezing and respiratory distress; care is supportive (suction, oxygen, hydration) — bronchodilators are often unhelpful.
Pediatric epinephrine (arrest): 0.01 mg/kg IV/IO of 1:10,000 every 3–5 minutes during cardiac arrest; the leading pediatric arrest cause is respiratory, so prioritize oxygenation and ventilation.
Pediatric rapid-sequence atropine: Consider atropine (~0.02 mg/kg) before RSI in young children to blunt the vagal bradycardia of laryngoscopy and succinylcholine.
Non-accidental trauma: Injuries inconsistent with the history or developmental stage, patterned marks, or delayed care; mandated reporting and a careful, non-confrontational transport.
Pediatric weight estimation: Use a length-based tape (Broselow) or a formula when no scale is available; weight-based dosing/equipment errors are a major pediatric safety risk.
EMTALA: Federal law requiring a medical screening exam and stabilization before transfer; an unstable patient may be transferred only when the benefits outweigh the risks.
COBRA / appropriate transfer: A lawful interfacility transfer requires accepting facility/physician, qualified personnel and equipment for the patient's needs, and sending of records.
Informed consent: A competent patient must understand the nature, risks, benefits, and alternatives of care before agreeing; documentation of the discussion is essential.
Implied consent: Consent presumed for an unconscious or incapacitated patient with an emergent, life-threatening condition, on the basis that a reasonable person would agree.
Negligence (four elements): Duty, breach of that duty, causation (the breach caused harm), and damages. All four must be present for a malpractice claim to succeed.
HIPAA: Federal protection of patient health information; share protected information only for treatment, payment, operations, or as legally required.
Medical control authority: Online (direct, real-time physician) vs offline (protocols/standing orders) medical direction governing the crew's clinical decisions.
Mode-of-transport decision: Match patient acuity, time/distance, weather, and aircraft capability; the safest appropriate transport — sometimes ground — outweighs raw speed.
Stress and CISM: Critical Incident Stress Management supports crews after traumatic calls; recognize acute stress and burnout as fitness-for-duty issues, not weakness.

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By Career EmployerUpdated Sep 12, 2026

200+ free FP-C flashcards — 4 ways to study

FP-C Flashcard of the DayNew daily

The classic card. Do you know this one?

Click Study Flashcards above to open the flashcard hub — dozens of FP-C cards you can flip, match, type, or quiz yourself on. Every card is drawn from the ten IBSC content domains and written to the air medical critical-care transport level, so you study exactly what the FP-C certification exam tests.^[1] Pair them with our free practice questions and study guide.

FP-C Flashcard Study Modes

Four modes run off the same 212 cards. Flip mode is for first-pass study, one card at a time. Match is a timed game that pairs terms with their definitions. Type shows the definition and asks you to spell the term back, so something like Sugammadex has to come out of memory. Quiz turns the same cards into multiple-choice questions.

Free FP-C flashcards from Career Employer — active recall for the IBSC Certified Flight Paramedic exam

Why Flashcards Work for the FP-C

Airway, Anesthesia, and Analgesics is the largest section at 44 cards, covering induction and sedation agents, ventilator mechanics, and difficult-airway tactics. Expect drug cards such as Propofol, Etomidate, and Fentanyl alongside applied cards like I:E ratio, the BURP maneuver, and the DOPE mnemonic for sudden deterioration on the vent.

Medical Emergencies follows with 34 cards weighted toward vasoactive support and endocrine crises. You work through Norepinephrine, Phenylephrine, and Dobutamine, then move to interpretation and pathology fronts such as Anion gap, Thyroid storm, and Myxedema coma.

Flight Physiology carries 25 cards built on the gas laws, including Boyle’s law, Dalton’s law, and Henry’s law, plus altitude stressors like Barodontalgia and Flicker vertigo. Cardiac adds 24 cards on ECG pattern recognition and mechanical support, with fronts such as Sgarbossa criteria, Wellens’ syndrome, and Impella.

Safety and Transport holds 19 cards on crew decision making and aircraft limits, from the Sterile cockpit rule and the IMSAFE checklist to Density altitude and Helicopter shopping. Maternal Fetal and Neonatal has 16 cards on obstetric emergencies such as HELLP syndrome, Cord prolapse, and Shoulder dystocia. Professional Considerations, also 16 cards, covers regulation and ethics through EMTALA, Just Culture, and GAMUT metrics.

Neurological brings 15 cards on injury patterns and scoring, including Cushing’s triad, the FOUR score, and Epidural hematoma. Pediatric covers 13 cards built around Pediatric airway differences, Broselow tape, and Croup vs epiglottitis. Trauma/Burn is the smallest set at 6 cards, anchored by the Parkland formula, the Lethal triad of trauma, and Damage-control resuscitation.

That matters on the FP-C, where facts like Boyle’s law, the 7 P’s of RSI, the lethal triad, the Parkland formula, and the succinylcholine contraindications must be instantly available. Used alongside our practice questions and study guide, flashcards turn review time into measurable progress.

FP-C Flashcards by Topic

The cards span the ten IBSC content domains. Weight your study toward the heaviest ones — Airway (15%), Cardiac and Medical Emergencies (13% each), and Trauma/Burn (12%) — but the flight-specific Flight Physiology and Safety domains are what make the FP-C unique:^[1]

FP-C domains and IBSC weighting (scored items)
IBSC content domain	Scored items	Share
Airway, Anesthesia & Analgesics	17	~15%
Cardiac	14	~13%
Medical Emergencies	14	~13%
Trauma/Burn	13	~12%
Neurological	12	~11%
Safety and Transport	9	~8%
Pediatric	9	~8%
Maternal Fetal and Neonatal	8	~7%
Flight Physiology	7	~6%
Professional Considerations	7	~6%

How to Get the Most Out of These Flashcards

Start with airway. Airway, Anesthesia, and Analgesics is 44 cards, the deck’s biggest block, and its drug and ventilator content feeds nearly every other section, so clear it first.
Type the exact terms. Drill fronts like Sugammadex and the Parkland formula in Type mode, since dosing and formula cards punish vague recall far more than recognition-based review does.
Match the gas laws. Flight Physiology fronts such as Charles’s law and Gay-Lussac’s law blur together fast, and the timed pairing in Match forces you to separate them under pressure.
Move to the practice test. Once Type mode returns clean recall across the larger domains, switch to the practice test for scenario-length questions and use the study guide on whatever breaks.
Keep a steady cadence. With 212 cards, take one domain per session and re-Flip the previous session’s cards first; small sets like Trauma/Burn at 6 cards fit as add-ons.

FP-C Flashcards FAQ

Dozens of free FP-C flashcards, organized across the ten IBSC content domains tested on the Certified Flight Paramedic exam — from flight physiology and airway through cardiac, trauma/burns, neonatal transport, and professional considerations. They're free to use with no account required.

References

1.International Board of Specialty Certification (IBSC). “FP-C Detailed Content Outline (Blueprint).” ibscertifications.org. ↑
2.Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). “Aeromedical Education — Altitude Physiology & Hypoxia.” faa.gov. ↑
3.American Heart Association. “ACLS Guidelines — Acute Coronary Syndromes & Cardiac Arrest.” heart.org. ↑
4.National Institutes of Health / National Library of Medicine. “StatPearls Clinical Reference (RSI, ARDS, burns, pediatrics).” NIH/NLM. ↑

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