#1
Which of the following is NOT a common cause of extremity injuries?
Fall from a height
Sports-related trauma
Electric shock
Excessive laughter
#2
What is the primary goal of splinting in extremity injuries?
To provide comfort to the patient
To immobilize the injured limb
To promote blood circulation
To hasten the healing process
#3
Which of the following is NOT a common sign of a fractured extremity?
Deformity
Numbness or tingling
Warmth at the injury site
Swelling
#4
What is the purpose of assessing distal neurovascular status in extremity injuries?
To determine the patient's pain tolerance
To assess the severity of the injury
To evaluate circulation and nerve function
To decide on the appropriate treatment plan
#5
What is the recommended initial treatment for an extremity injury with severe bleeding?
Apply ice packs
Elevate the limb
Direct pressure
Remove any embedded objects
#6
Which type of splint is commonly used for suspected fractures of the forearm?
Sling
Rigid splint
Air splint
Traction splint
#7
In the acronym 'RICE' used for managing acute injuries, what does 'C' stand for?
Casting
Circulation
Compression
Calcium supplement
#8
Which type of splinting material can conform to the shape of the injured limb?
Fiberglass
Aluminum
Plaster of Paris
Cardboard
#9
What is the primary concern when applying a splint to an injured extremity?
Ensuring complete immobilization
Minimizing pain during application
Maintaining proper alignment
Reducing swelling
#10
In which position should a limb be splinted for transport if possible?
Neutral position
Fully extended
Flexed at a 90-degree angle
Varied positions are equally suitable
#11
Which of the following is a potential complication of improper splinting?
Decreased risk of infection
Impaired blood flow
Accelerated healing process
Increased range of motion
#12
Which of the following is a feature of an open fracture?
Bone ends are not visible through the skin
There is no break in the skin
The bone protrudes through the skin
The fracture occurs due to a severe twist
#13
What is a potential complication of a delayed or inadequate treatment of compartment syndrome?
Decreased risk of nerve damage
Tissue necrosis
Reduced risk of infection
Improved range of motion
#14
Which of the following is NOT a sign of compartment syndrome?
Pain out of proportion to injury
Paresthesia
Palpable deformity
Pallor
#15
What is a potential complication of a delayed reduction of a dislocated joint?
Decreased risk of nerve damage
Risk of avascular necrosis
Improved range of motion
Reduced risk of infection