First for Fractures
Types of Fractures
Splinting Techniques and Types
Injury Types and Treatments
100

The recommended method for immobilizing an injury

What is Immobilize injury and joints above and below injury site

100

What should you avoid doing with exposed bone ends in open fractures?

Do not push exposed bone ends back into the tissue to avoid further injury

100

Why is it important to support the injured area above and below the injury site?

What is Supporting the injured area above and below the injury site is crucial to prevent further damage and stabilize the injury.

100

What are the key symptoms of a sprain?

What is sprain, such as pain, swelling, and limited movement.

200

S in abbreviation stands for what 

What is Sensory

200

Describe the difference between displaced and nondisplaced fractures.

What is a nondisplaced fracture, the broken bone remains in its correct position and alignment, while in a displaced fracture, the broken pieces of the bone have moved and are no longer lined up properly. 

200

What steps should be taken before and after splinting to assess injury?

What is Before splinting, assess circulation, sensation, and movement to understand the injury's severity; after splinting, recheck these to ensure no complications.

200

How should you treat a dislocation at the scene?

What is For dislocations, emphasize the importance of immobilizing the joint and seeking professional medical help without attempting to reposition the joint yourself.

300

Dealing with uncertain injuries

What is, It recommended to treat them as fractures. ensures that the injury is immobilized properly, preventing further damage and complications

300

How should you cover an open fracture wound?

What is Cover open fracture wounds with sterile, moist dressings to protect from infection.

300

How do rigid and soft splints differ in use?

What is Rigid splints provide firm immobilization, ideal for fractures, while soft splints offer flexible support, often used for sprains or less severe injuries.

300

What steps are important in managing an amputation?

What is Managing an amputation involves controlling bleeding, preserving the amputated part properly, and preventing shock. 

400

How do you check for pulse, motor, and sensory functions?

What is verify if there is a pulse in the extremity, if the patient can move their toes or fingers, and if they can feel touch sensations. These checks help determine the severity of the injury and guide further treatment decisions. Following these steps ensures proper initial care and reduces the risk of complications.

400

What is the correct approach to splinting an open fracture?

What is Splint fractures without disturbing the wound to stabilize the injury safely.

400

Name the four types of splints commonly used in injury treatment.

What is Rigid splints provide firm immobilization, ideal for fractures, while soft splints offer flexible support, often used for sprains or less severe injuries. Understanding these distinctions ensures effective and safe injury management.

400

When suspecting a neck or spinal injury, what actions are critical?

What is When a neck or spinal injury is suspected, avoid moving the person unnecessarily to prevent further damage and call emergency services immediately.

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