Bone & Joint Injuries
Chest Injuries
Seizures
Anaphylaxis
Medications & Poisoning
100

Name the two types of fractures

Compound and Simple

100

Broken ribs are caused by what type of force?

Direct impact or crushing

100

Seizures are caused by abnormal activity where?

 Brain

100

Anaphylaxis is what type of reaction?

Severe allergic reaction

100

Who should you call first for poisoning?

EMS / Poison Control

200

A bone protruding through skin is called what?

Open (Compound) fracture
200

What is flail chest?

Multiple ribs broken in more than one place

200

What phase involves muscle rigidity?

Tonic phase

200

What medication treats anaphylaxis?

Epinephrine (Epi-pen)

200

Why should gloves be worn during care?

Prevent contamination

300

What does RICE stand for?

Rest, Immobilize, Cold, Elevate

300

What should NEVER be given to chest injury victims?

Food or liquids

300

When should you restrain a seizing victim?

Never

300

Where is an EpiPen injected?

Thigh

300

What should you NOT induce in poisoning cases?

Vomiting

400

Difference between sprain and strain?

Sprain - is an injury to an overstretched ligament, which holds bones together at a joint

Strain - Overstretching a muscle or tendon

400

What breathing complication involves air in the pleural cavity?

Pneumothorax

400

What should never be placed in the victim’s mouth?

Any objects

400

After administering an EpiPen, what should you do next while waiting for EMS?

Monitor vital signs and watch for changes

400

Why is victim history important in poisoning?

Identifies substance

500

When should EMS be called for fractures?

Open fractures or severe injury

500

Why must chest injuries be monitored closely?

Risk of breathing failure and shock

500

What information should you track during a seizure?

Duration and number

500

When can a second dose be given?

After 5 minutes if no improvement

500

What signs indicate life-threatening poisoning?

LOC changes, breathing problems