Anatomy
Fractures, Sprains, and Strains
Splints and Splinting
Amputations and Dislocations
Old Stuff
100

The largest, strongest bone in the body.

What is the femur?

100

This type of fracture is only common in children.

What is a greenstick fracture?

100

The term for a fracture with broken skin above the fracture site.

What is an open fracture?

100

The most common finding with a dislocation.

What is joint immobility?

100

This type of ambulance consists of a box on a van chasis.

What is a Type III?

200

This tissue connects muscle to bone.

What is a tendon?

200

This is checked prior to and upon completion of applying a splint.

What are pulse, motor, and sensory function?

200

The goal of long bone splinting is to immobilize these two areas.

What are the joints above and below the fracture?

200

The patient with medial leg rotation and painful deformity at the hip likely has experienced this. 

What is a hip dislocation? 

200

This location receives 9-1-1 calls from the public.

What is a public service answering point(PSAP)?

300

The term for the bones of the wrist.

What are the carpals?

300

Elderly females are prone to nontraumatic fractures due to this condition.

What is osteoporosis?

300

The primary reason for applying a splint.

What is to minimize further injury?

300

Dislocations are splinted in this position.

What is the position found?

300

The three meanings for the "P" in "OPQRST.""

What are palliation, provocation, and postioning?

400

The hip is this type of joint.

What is ball and socket?

400

You note a loss of distal pulse after applying splint. You suspect the most likely cause to be.

What is the splint is too tight?

400

Your closed tibia/ fibula fracture patient is complaining of a burning sensation, paresthesia, and you note the leg feels hard upon palpation.  The patient is most likely experiencing this condition.

What is compartment syndrome?

400

The dislocated joint seen here.

What is the knee?

400

The four elements of negligence are: duty to act, breach of duty, resultant injury, and this. 

What is proximate cause?

The EMTs action caused the injury.

500

The only bone that does not articulate with another bone.

What is the hyoid?

500

The volume of blood which can be lost with bilateral closed femur fractures.

What is 3 liters?

500

The management of a tibia/fibula fracture would require immobolizing these two joints.

What are the ankle and the knee?

500

Dislocations are typically the result of this tissue becoming loosened or torn.

What is a ligament?

500

This was the first paramedic ambulance service in the United States.

What is Freedom House Ambulance Service?

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