What is the best way to control life-threatening limb bleeding?
What is a tourniquet
What are Signs of an obstructed airway?
What are universal choking sign, snoring/gurgling sounds, visible object in the airway, and severe facial trauma.
What are the Signs and symptoms of a fracture?
What are swelling, discoloration, "snap", crepitus, loss of pulse, and different shape/length of limb.
What is the most common cause of preventable death in the battlefield?
what is Massive Hemorrhage
What do you call up to evac?
What is the 9-Line and MIST report.
What are the signs of a life-threatening bleed?
What is bright red blood, spurting (Pusitile), pooling, soaked bandaging/clothes, and obvious amputation.
True or False: You can use a NPA on someone that has clear fluid coming from ears and nose.
False
What can cause a burn?
What is Chemical, thermal, or electrical
What are the 3 phases TCCC?
What is CUF, TFC, and TACEVAC.
What do you leave exposed when preping your casualty for evac.
What is the face and any tourniquet.
What do you do if your first TQ is not successful?
What is place a second TQ side by side to the first.
What are the signs for a sucking Chest wound?
What are hissing on exhalation, difficulty breathing, and coughing up blood.
What is the sequence of a visual acuity test in the battlefield?
What is reading, fingers, movement, and light.
True or False: It is necessary to disarm and secure items from any casualty, no matter their mental status.
False
What does a AAR provide?
What is up-to-date info to advance future training.
What are the two key signs of Shock?
What is mental confusion (altered mental status) and weak/absent radial pulse.
What is a Tension Pnuemothorax?
What is a collapsed lung.
What is active and passive warming?
What is active warming is maintaining heat the casualty already has, passive is providing/giving heat for the casualty.
What actions on the battlefield will save the most lives in combat?
What is gaining fire superiority and controlling massive hemorrhage on extremities.
What is the difference between CASEVAC and MEDEVAC?
CASEVAC is a vehicle of opportunity, MEDEVAC is a designated military medical vehicle.
What type of shock is caused by extreme blood loss?
What is Hemorrhagic Shock.
What are the 2 anatomical sites for NDC?
What are 2nd intercostal space midclavicular and 5th intercostal space midaxillary.
What 3 medications and dosages are in the CWMP?
What is 2 Acetaminophen 650mg, Meloxicam 15mg, and Moxifloxacin 400mg.
Who do you communicate with in the battlefield?
Who is the casualty, leadership and team, and medical assets.
What should you do prior to evac?
What is REASSESS.