Emergency Medical Response for Traumatic Injuries Quiz

Confusion is a common symptom of TBI.

A direct blow to the area is a common cause of a closed fracture.

Decreased blood pressure is a characteristic symptom of a severe allergic reaction.

Deformity is a common sign of an open fracture.

Chest pain that worsens with breathing or coughing is a common symptom of a fractured rib.

Applying direct pressure to the wound is the first step in managing severe bleeding.

Slow breathing is not a sign of shock.

'ABC' stands for Airway, Breathing, Circulation in emergency medical response.

Warmth is not a common sign of a fracture.

The primary goal is to prevent further injury and maintain vital functions when stabilizing a patient with a traumatic injury.

Application of heat is not a recommended method for controlling external bleeding.

Elevating the legs is the recommended position for a victim experiencing shock.

Avoid removing the helmet if present when assessing a suspected spinal injury.

Applying an occlusive dressing is the recommended method for managing a sucking chest wound.

A traction splint stabilizes a fracture by applying tension to the affected limb.

'Triage' refers to the process of determining the severity of injuries and prioritizing treatment.

The AVPU scale is used to assess the patient's level of consciousness in emergency medical response.

The recommended initial step is to flush the affected area with water for at least 20 minutes when treating a chemical burn.

The primary purpose is to stabilize the fracture when applying a splint to a fractured limb.