Medical Conditions
Trauma & Wounds
Spinals & Head Injuries
Environmental Emergencies
Burns & Facial Injuries
100

A victim suddenly develops slurred speech and facial droop; this emergency is commonly abbreviated as this.

A stroke

100

A bruise caused by broken blood vessels under the skin is called this.

A contusion

100

A casualty unable to feel or move below the injury site likely has this serious injury.  

spinal cord injury (paralysis)

100

Painful muscle spasms during exercise in heat are known as this.

Heat cramps

100

This type of burn is red, painful, and involves only the outer layer of skin.

first-degree burn

200

When managing a suspected stroke casualty, what two key actions should you take while waiting for help?

Call EMS and monitor ABCs while positioning them comfortably (often on their affected side or semi-sitting)

200

Bleeding that spurts with each heartbeat usually indicates damage to this type of blood vessel.

An artery 

200

The preferred device for transporting a casualty with suspected spinal trauma is called this.  

Spinal board (or backboard)

200

A bee sting causing hives and difficulty breathing should be treated first with this.

Epinephrine (auto-injector)

200

A victim inhaling smoke may have burns in this part of the body, indicated by soot around the mouth.

airway (or respiratory tract)

300

According to proper management, what should you not do for an unconscious diabetic casualty even if you suspect low blood sugar?

Giving anything by mouth

300

When stabilizing an impaled object, you should pad around it and secure it in place without doing this.

Removing the object

300

This maneuver is used to open the airway in a suspected spinal injury without moving the neck.

Jaw-thrust maneuver

300

For heat exhaustion, move the casualty to a cooler place and give these two things if they are alert.

Fluids and rest

300

This rare burn type is caused by high-voltage current entering and exiting the body.

electrical burn with entry/exit wounds

400

What should you not do when someone is having a seizure?

Put something in their mouth, or restrict their movement

400

For a casualty with a sucking chest wound, apply this type of dressing to allow air out but not in.

Occlusive/sealed dressing taped on three sides 

400

If a casualty with a head injury vomits, you should carefully roll them into this position with spinal alignment maintained.

Log-roll recovery position

400

To avoid afterdrop in severe hypothermia, how should you handle the casualty?

Rewarm gradually, handle gently, and avoid vigorous movement or fast external heating 

400

When flushing chemicals from the eye, you should rinse for at least this duration.

15 to 20 minutes

500

What is the management for a seizure in the water?

Hold victim's head out of water and remove them once the seizure is over

500

When managing a traumatic amputation, how should you store the amputated part for transport?

Wrap it in moist sterile dressing, seal in a bag, and place on ice (not directly in water) 

500
What type of injury can lead to a suspected spinal injury?

Pelvic fracture

500
What is the biggest difference between the treatment of hypothermia and a heat stroke?

Hypothermia: must warm up slowly

Heat stroke: body must be cooled down as fast as possible to avoid shutting down

500

If a tooth is knocked out, you should handle it by this part and store it in milk or saline.

Holding it by the crown, not the root

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