What type of burn presents with blistering?
What is a Partial Thickness (or Second Degree) burn
Patients who are triaged "green" can do what that other triage patients can't?
What is ambulate
A patient is bradycardic and hypotensive, what stage of shock is this?
What is decompensated
What bone articulates with the femur at its distal end?
What is the tibia
What medication can be given for acute bleeding if within the 3 hour window?
What is TXA
A sunburn only damages what layer of skin?
What is the epidermis
What triage color has no life threats but just cannot ambulate on their own?
What is yellow
What is hemorrhagic shock
What condition is a complete displacement of anatomical position, resulting in fixed abnormal positioning and deformity
What is a dislocation
What is the airway
What is the airway
Apneic patient, airway repositioned, still no respirations noted. Triage status?
What is black
What vital sign is the first "warning sign" of potential shock?
How much blood loss can you experience with one femur fracture?
What is 1.5L
Your patient has a penetrating chest wound, how should you manage this?
What is a chest seal
What is the BSA of an ENTIRE (front and back) leg?
What is 18%
Respirations over what rate is considered triage "red"?
What is >30
What MAP is required to perfuse organs?
What is >65 mmHg
A shortened and externally rotated leg is suspicious for what type of dislocation?
What is anterior dislocation
A patient is ejected from a vehicle and is unresponsive. What treatment/precaution should be taken prior to moving the patient to the ambulance?
What is cervical and spinal immobilization
Using the Parkland Formula, how many mls would a patient (100 kg) be administered within their first 8 hrs with burns to their anterior right arm, chest and abdomen, and anterior left arm?
What is 5,400ml
START triage allows you to perform what intervention to those without spontaneous breathing?
Reposition the airway
TXA blocks the activation of _______ to ________. Hint: Both start with a "P"
What is plasminogen
What is plasmin
Name 5 out of the 7 "P"s of Compartment Syndrome
What is Pain, Pallor, Paresthesia, Paralysis, Pressure, Pulses, Poikilothermia
Although many supporting signs and symptoms we can assess for, ultimately you should only consider needle decompressing a conscious patient if they are _______
What is unstable