Forensic Case Studies
CPR
Do's and Don'ts of Emergency Preparedness
Prefixes/Occupations
Disorders
100
In a case study, the term for the person who has died.

Decedent

100

This three-word method is used when someone appears unresponsive in an attempt to wake them up.

Shout-Tap-Shout

100
The gels and juices made from this succulent plant can be used as an effective burn treatment.

Aloe Vera

100

These doctors deal with the skin.

Dermatologists

100

We (hopefully) get shots for this respiratory disease every fall.

Influenza/The Flu

200

Of death, these two terms refer to the reason responsible and the way in which a death occurs.

Cause and Manner

200

This conveniently named Bee Gees song is the most well-known guideline tempo to match while performing CPR.

Stayin' Alive

200

Despite temptation, this is the best way to go about burn-related blisters.

DON'T POP THEM

200

The -science and -ologists with this prefix study the brain.

Neuro

200

This irreversible neurodevelopmental disorder leads to the progressive deterioration of memory, speech, and physical capabilities.

Alzheimer's Disease

300

These irregularly-patterned tearing wounds are often caused by blunt trauma.

Lacerations

300

The amount of fingers used to perform CPR on an infant.

Two

300

No medical supplies are necessary to apply this to openly-wounded areas in order to mitigate bleeding.

Pressure

300

These specialists respond to emergency situations.  When they arrive at the scene, you'll stop CPR and allow them to take over.

EMT

300

This recessive disorder inhibits the ability of one's blood to clot properly.

Hemophilia

400

LSD and ecstasy are two members of this classification of drugs.

Hallucinogens

400

What CPR stands for.

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation

400

This thoracic surgeon's maneuver is now widely-taught as the primary method of clearing an obstructed airway.

Henry Heimlich

400

During COVID-19, these public health workers conducted surveys in communities and analyzed patterns to determine where outbreaks originated.

Epidemiologists

400

This umbrella term refers to abnormalities within a heart rate, such as skipped beats or an accelerated rate.  Severe varieties of these may come with dizziness or diffculty breathing.

Palpitations

500

The first word of these technical term for deadly drug overdose matches the name of a <90 degree angle.

Acute Intoxication

500

Quick! Get this portable electronic device when someone is experiencing cardiac arrest!

AED (Automated External Defibrilator)

500

I know! I'll use a T-shirt to stop the bleeding and make a makeshift one of these.

Tourniquet

500

On its own, this prefix refers to exercise that increases your heart rate.  With -logist, it refers to the doctors who may study it.

Cardio

500

The most severe type of skin cancer.  It develops in melanocytes, which give skin its color.

Melanoma