1.
You are at the scene of an MVA, in which there are three patients, all of which have minor visible injuries. Two are refusing treatment and the last is complaining of neck and back pain. How should you proceed?
2.
You patient is a 17 year old male found face down in a swimming pool. He is currently being help face up at the surface of the water, he is unconscious but breathing and has a pulse. What is the best course of action for this patient.
3.
A laceration, spurting bright red blood most likely means what type of injury.
4.
Your patient has a laceration to the right leg which has intersected the femoral artery. You have applied direct pressure to the wound, but it continues to soak through the bandages. What should you do next.
5.
Of the two types of energy transfer, which type would a Motor Vehicle crash (MVC) with frontal impact, non-restrained driver with bent steering wheel and spidered windshield?
6.
Any penetrating missile traveling over 2,000ft/sec would be classified as?
7.
When there is penetrating trauma there is a permanant cavity which is formed by the projectile contacting the tissues, how is a tempoary cavity formed?
8.
The way a patient is injured is often referred to as the _______________?
9.
When approaching a scene of trauma incident your first order of business?
10.
A large collection of blood under the skin is known as?