Ch 18: Caring for Soft-Tissue Injuries and Bleeding Flashcards
An open wound to the neck should be covered with an occlusive dressing to prevent what from occurring?
a. Tension pneumothorax
b. Air embolism
c Blood occlusion
d. Hemostatic reaction
b. Air embolism
Severity of burns is determined by all of the following EXCEPT:
a. depth.
b. area (size).
c. heat source.
d. location.
c. heat source.
A ______ burn involves both the epidermis and dermis layers of the skin.
a. partial-thickness
b. superficial
c. full-thickness
d. surface
a. partial-thickness
A chemical burn should be flushed for at least ______minutes.
a. 5
b. 10
c. 15
d. 20
d. 20
Since electrical burns can have a serious impact on the _______, the Emergency Medical Responder should be on alert for further complications in the field.
a. Jungs
b. heart
c. brain
d. sensory organs
b. heart
The force of trauma applied over a large area is referred to as:
a. blunt trauma.
b ecchymotic trauma.
c. penetrating trauma.
d. abrasive trauma.
a. blunt trauma.
A(n) is a cut to the skin and/or to the layers of the soft-tissue beneath the skin, caused by a sharp object.
a. puncture
b. laceration
c. abrasion
d. avulsion
b. laceration
A(n) is a cut to the skin and/or to the layers of the soft-tissue beneath the skin, caused by a sharp object.
a. puncture
b. laceration
c. abrasion
d. avulsion
b. laceration
The covering for a wound, designed to control bleeding and to protect the wound, is called a(n):
A. dressing.
B. bandage.
C. hemostatic application.
D. adhesive compress.
A. dressing
Which of the following best describes how a dressing and bandage should be applied?
A. Place the dressing loosely over the bandage
B. Place the bandage over the dressing, securing it as tightly as possible
C. Place the dressing tightly over the bandage, but don’t restrict the flow of blood
D. Place the bandage tightly over the dressing, but don’t restrict the flow of blood
D. Place the bandage tightly over the dressing, but don’t restrict the flow of blood
Impaled objects usually should be secured in place—EXCEPT when the object is impaled in the:
a. lung
b. eye
c. cheek
d. neck
c. cheek