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Test your basic knowledge |
First Aid
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
health-sciences
,
first-aid
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Instrument used to compress a bld vessel by application around an extremity
Circulatory system
Apply pressure
Pressure bandage
Tourniquet
2. Can come from arteries-life threatening - veins and capillaries-less severe
Bleeding
Thick dressing or Sterile gauze
Wounds
Wounds
3. Pertaining to the heart and lung
Aspiration
Tourniquet
Neck or spine injury
Cardiopulmonary
4. Apply for 5 to 10 minutes or until bleeding stops
Don't elevate
Controlling bleeding
Critical
Pressure
5. Cold applications
Wounds
Circulatory system
Pressure
bruise
6. Is the immediate care that is given to the victim of an injury or illness
First Aid
Critical
Controlling bleeding
Main pressure points
7. Based on victims injury
Positioning a shock victim
Wounds
Amputation
Consciousness
8. Do not disturb
Wounds
Purpose of First Aid
Endotracheal Intubation
Blood Clots
9. Abnormal external or internal bleeding (copious loss of bld)
Hemorrhage
Principles of care
Tetanus bacteria
Purpose of First Aid
10. Direct pressure - elevation - pressure bandage - pressure on pressure points
Elevation
4 Main Methods of Controlling Bleeding (DEPP)
Main pressure points
Tetanus bacteria
11. Be alert to signs of shock - be prepared to treat shock in any victim - remain calm at all times - reassure the victim while providing care - obtain appropriate assistance or medical care asap
Principles of care
Cardiopulmonary
Amputation
Mottled
12. Brachial and femoral
Cardiopulmonary
4 Main Methods of Controlling Bleeding (DEPP)
Main pressure points
Wounds
13. Is most common in puncture sites and wounds that involve tissue damage under the skin
Goals in the treatment of shock
Triage
Apply pressure
Tetanus bacteria
14. A clinical set of signs and symptoms that are associated with an inadequate supply of blood to body organs - especially brain and heart
Shock
bruise
Tourniquet
<5years
15. Hemorrhage or excessive loss of blood - excessive pain or infection - heart attack or stroke - poisoning of chemicals - drugs or gases - lack of oxygen - psychological trauma - dehydration from burns - vomiting - or diarrhea
Tourniquet
Causes of shock
Open
Resuscitation
16. Pain and tenderness - swelling - deformity - cold and clammy skin - rapid and weak pulse - uncontrolled restlessness - vomited blood - blood in urine and feces
Integumentary system
Other closed wounds
Signs and symptoms of cold wounds
Resuscitation
17. Pulse is rapid - weak - and difficult to feel - hypertension or below normal and may not be obtainable
Aura
Circulatory system
Abrasion
Signs and symptoms of shock
18. Pertaining to to a crisis or danger of death
Blood Clots
Incision
bruise
Critical
19. Act of inhaling foreign matter - usually emesis - into the respiratory tract
Cardiopulmonary
Aspiration
4 Main Methods of Controlling Bleeding (DEPP)
Pressure points
20. Eliminate the cause - improve circulation especially to the brain and heart - provide an adequate oxygen supply - maintain the body temperature
Goals in the treatment of shock
Avulsion
<5years
Wounds
21. Can bleed to death in a short period of time
First Aid for minor wounds
The person
Maintaining body temperature
Pressure bandage
22. Is a break in skin or mucous membrane
Controlling bleeding
Signs of infection
Consciousness
Open
23. Poison produced by animals - plants - or bacteria
Puncture
Toxin
Shock
Thick dressing or Sterile gauze
24. Can enter an open wound - lead to serious illness or death
Avulsion
Wounds
Tetanus bacteria
Open
25. Cover with blanket or other clothing - prevents chilling or exposure to cold - place blanket between ground and victim - avoid overheating - avoid giving victim anything to eat or drink
Maintaining body temperature
Cardiopulmonary
Aspiration
Signs and symptoms of cold wounds
26. Use when bleeding is under control - maintain direct pressure - apply additional dressing - use a roller bandage
<5years
Shock
Controlling bleeding
Pressure bandage
27. Pressure should be applied to this - press against underlying bone
Amputation
Controlling bleeding
Main artery
Respiratory system
28. Spotted - with patches of color. pertain to what you would see with a severely burned pt
Respiratory system
Mottled
bruise
Signs of infection
29. Body part cut off - preserve amputated part
Resuscitation
Other closed wounds
Closed
Amputation
30. Skin pale and bluish gray - skin cool or cold - diaphoresis - rapid and weak pulse - respiration are rapid - shallow - and may be irregular - blood pressure is very low - general weakness - anxiety and extreme restlessness - excessive thirst - nausea
Direct pressure
Positioning a shock victim
Laceration
Signs and symptoms of shock
31. Caused by sharp objects - bleeding limited - increase chance of infection
Puncture
Main artery
Respiratory system
Other closed wounds
32. If fractures are present or suspected
33. Caused by a sharp object - deep - damage to muscles
Circulatory system
Puncture
Don't elevate
Incision
34. Skin is pale (pallor) or bluish gray in color - skin is cool to touch - diaphoresis (excessive perspiration) may result in a wet - clammy feeling when the skin is touched
The person
Main pressure points
Integumentary system
First Aid for minor wounds
35. Condition of acute failure of the peripheral circulation
Aura
Integumentary system
Shock
Amputation
36. Is the first priority in caring for wounds
Controlling bleeding
Aura
Triage
Signs of infection
37. Below bandage to assess for presence of a pulse and there should be no discoloration of skin
Check pulse site
Blood Clots
Cardiopulmonary
Signs and symptoms of cold wounds
38. Torn or separated from body - bleeding heavy - preserve body part
Pressure
Pressure points
Apply pressure
Avulsion
39. Swelling (edema) - fever (pryexia) - pain - redness (erthyemia) - heat - pus (pustacles) - red streaks leading from wound
Signs of infection
Aura
Critical
Shock
40. Tearing of tissue - jagged - irregular edges - heavy bleeding - contamination
Laceration
Main artery
Critical
Incision
41. Can lead to death - even if injury is not fatal - can occur with any injury or illness requiring first aid
Resuscitation
Shock
Amputation
Endotracheal Intubation
42. Use when direct pressure - elevation - and pressure bandage do not stop severe bleeding
Tetanus bacteria
Pressure points
Consciousness
Main pressure points
43. Restoration of life or consciousness of a person who is apparently dead by using artificial respiration and cardiac massage
Tetanus bacteria
Maintaining body temperature
The person
Resuscitation
44. Will stop bleeding
Direct pressure
Purpose of First Aid
Neck or spine injury
Elevation
45. Do not move unless absolutely necessary
Open
First Aid
Mottled
Neck or spine injury
46. Raise above level of victims heart - continue to apply direct pressure while elevating
Elevation
Neck or spine injury
Shock
Positioning a shock victim
47. May cause internal bleeding - get medical help asap - check breathing and treat for shock - avoid unnecessary movement - avoid giving any fluid or food to victim
Seizure
Other closed wounds
Cardiopulmonary
Laceration
48. Used for wounds - if not available use linen type cloth
Resuscitation
Thick dressing or Sterile gauze
Signs and symptoms of shock
Other closed wounds
49. Result in bleeding - infection or tetanus
Don't elevate
Wounds
Cardiopulmonary
Direct pressure
50. Are injury to soft tissue
Amputation
Pressure points
Incision
Wounds