- Bleeding is also called?
Your answer:
erythrocytes
cyanosis
plasma
hemorrhage
- Capillaries are blood vessels that?
Your answer:
carry blood away from the heart
carry blood to the lungs
interchange various substances, such as oxygen and carbon dioxide, between blood and tissue cells
carry blood to the heart
- Veins are blood vessels that generally carry blood?
Your answer:
to all parts of the body
to the heart
away from the heart
all the above
- Arteries are?
Your answer:
very small blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart
large blood vessels that generally carry blood away from the heart
large blood vessels that carry blood to the heart
blood vessels that carry blood to the heart
- Blood consists of a pale, yellow fluid called?
Your answer:
leukocytes
erythrocytes
thrombocytes
plasma
- Red blood cells are also called?
Your answer:
erythrocytes
thrombocytes
leukocytes
plasma
- What defends the body against infection and attacks foreign particles?
Your answer:
red blood cells
thrombocytes
leukocytes
plasma
- Capillary bleeding is?
Your answer:
slow and flows in a steady stream
dark red and flows in a steady stream
bright red and "spurts" from the wound
slow and "oozes" from the wound
- Venous bleeding is?
Your answer:
dark red and flows in a steady stream
slow and "oozes" from the wound
bright red and "spurts" from the wound
slow and flows in a steady stream
- Arterial bleeding is?
Your answer:
slow and flows in a steady stream
dark red and flows in a steady stream
slow and "oozes" from the wound
bright red and "spurts" from the wound
- Arterial bleeding is life threatening and easy to control?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- Approximately how many quarts of blood does the adult body contain?
Your answer:
6 to 8
8 to 10
5 to 6
3 to 5
- Hemorrhagic shock is divided into four categories depending on its severity. Class I hemorrhage corresponds to a less than ________% blood volume loss
Your answer:
25
15
20
30
- The distinction whether the bleeding is arterial or venous is not important?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- How many methods are there to control bleeding?
Your answer:
five
two
four
three
- The first and most effective method to control bleeding is?
Your answer:
indirect pressure
elevation
tourniquet
direct pressure
- Dressings may be removed once they are applied.
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- To control bleeding, elevation should be used in conjunction with?
Your answer:
indirect pressure
tourniquet
direct pressure
none of the above
- Indirect pressure is used to control bleeding from the
Your answer:
capillaries
veins
arteries
all of the above
- Applying indirect pressure to which of the following pressure points can cause cardiac arrest?
Your answer:
subclavian
carotid
femoral
brachial
- When discussing bleeding, indirect pressure is used in addition to?
Your answer:
elevation
tourniquet
direct pressure
both 1 and 3
- The pressure point located above the elbow on the inside part of the arm is?
Your answer:
femoral
brachial
subclavian
carotid
- The presssure point that controls severe bleeding of the thigh and lower leg is the?
Your answer:
subclavian
femoral
carotid
brachial
- What method is used ONLY AS A LAST RESORT to control severe bleeding?
Your answer:
tourniquet
indirect pressure
direct pressure
elevation
- A standard tourniquet is at least how many inches wide normally?
Your answer:
4
6
7
3
- A tourniquet can be made from a ________?
Your answer:
wire
neckerchief
cord
all the above
- You should leave at least _____ inches of uninjured skin between the tourniquet and the _______?
Your answer:
3, wound
2, wound
3, heart
2, heart
- Never cover, loosen, or remove a tourniquet?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- The most common sign of internal bleeding?
Your answer:
puncture wound
edema
contusion
epistaxis
- A sign of internal bleeding includes?
Your answer:
slow pulse
shallow breathing
polydipsia
wet dry skin
- Nose bleed can be caused by?
Your answer:
disease
high blood pressure
changes in altitude
all the above
- Nose bleeds may bleed enough to cause shock?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- Which of the following is not a first aid procedure for epistaxis?
Your answer:
sitting with head tilted backward
pressure on the upper lip
ice to bridge of nose
sitting with head tilted forward
- There is some degree of shock associated with every injury?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- The signs of shock include?
Your answer:
skin hot and dry, pupils dilated, pulse rapid and weak
skin moist and clammy, pupils dilated, pulse rapid and weak
skin moist and clammy, pupils constricted, pulse slow and strong
skin hot and dry, pupils constricted, pulse slow and strong
- Shock that is caused by a decreased amount of blood in the body is?
Your answer:
psychogenic
anaphylactic
hemorrhagic
neurogenic
- Shock that is caused by an abnormal enlargement of the blood vessels is called?
Your answer:
neuorgenic
psychogenic
anaphylactic
hypovolemic
- Simple fainting is a variation of?
Your answer:
hypovolemic
psychogenic
anaphylactic
neurogenic
- A "shock like condition" produced by joy is?
Your answer:
neurogenic
psychogenic
anaphylactic
hypovolemic
- Shock that occurs when an individual is exposed to a sensitive substance is?
Your answer:
hypovolemic
neuorgenic
psychogenic
anaphylactic
- The causative agent (s) of anaphylactic shock is/are?
Your answer:
medications
bee stings
food
all the above
- If shock has not completely developed, the first aid you provide may prevent its occurrence?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- If shock has developed, you will not be able to keep it from becoming fatal?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- The casualty in shock should be placed?
Your answer:
in a sitting position
on their back
on their side
on their stomach
- The basic shock position should NOT be used if the casualty has?
Your answer:
internal injuries
head injuries
electric shock
broken bones
- Which of the folloiwng is recommended to maintain the casualty's normal body temperature?
Your answer:
blankets
hot water bottle
space heater
heating pads
- Which of the following can be given to a casualty in shock?
Your answer:
water
tea
alcohol
none of the above
- Broken bones are the most common injuries seen in a first aid setting?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- The two main threats with soft tissue injuries are bleeding and infection?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- What is a contusion?
Your answer:
is an injury to a ligament and is often caused by a wrench or twist
is an injury to a muscle or tendon, and is often caused by overuse, force, or stretching.
is an injury to the soft tissue often produced by a blunt force such as a kick, fall, or blow. The result will be pain, swelling, and discoloration.
none of the above
- Small wounds are sometimes more dangerous than large ones?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- How many types of soft tissue injuries are there?
Your answer:
six
two
three
four
- An open wound is one in which the skin surface has NOT been broken?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- What is another name for a bruise?
Your answer:
erythema
edema
ecchymosis
contusion
- When there is extensive soft tissue damage, blood and fluid collect under the skin causing?
Your answer:
ecchymosis
edema
contusion
erythema
- Severe blunt injury with extensive soft tissue damage and pooling with large amounts of blood below the skin is called?
Your answer:
erythema
edema
hematoma
ecchymosis
- How many basic types of open wounds are there?
Your answer:
two
four
eight
six
- Many open wounds are a combination of _____ of more types?
Your answer:
three
two
four
one
- What type of wound causes the skin to be rubbed or scraped off?
Your answer:
puncture
abrasion
avulsion
incision
- The non-surgical (traumatic) removal of a hand from the body is?
Your answer:
abrasion
amputation
puncture
avulsion
- How many types of amputations are there?
Your answer:
two
three
four
one
- When skin and tissue are torn away from a body part it is called a/an _______ amputation?
Your answer:
partial
complete
incomplete
degloving
- Injury that normally requires a tourniquet to control bleeding is called a/an?
Your answer:
amputation
avulsion
puncture
abrasion
- Which of the following wounds can EASILY become infected?
Your answer:
avulsion
abrasion
incision
puncture
- An injury in which the skin is torn completely away from the body is?
Your answer:
amputation
abrasion
puncture
avulsion
- What should be done with parts of the body that have been torn away?
Your answer:
cleaned and trimmed around the rough edges
incinerated
rinsed, wrapped in dry sterile gauze
rinsed, wrapped in moist sterile gauze
- What type of wound, commonly called a cut, is made by a sharp knife?
Your answer:
avulsion
incision
amputation
puncture
- What type of wound has torn, ragged, and irregular edges?
Your answer:
puncture
laceration
incisions
avulsion
- Which of the following wound is LEAST likely to become infected?
Your answer:
abrasion
puncture
incision
avulsion
- What type of wound is frequently contaminated with dirt?
Your answer:
puncture
incision
laceration
abrasion
- What type of wound is made by nails, needles, and bullets?
Your answer:
puncture
laceration
abrasion
incision
- A variation of a puncture wound that causes a through and through wound is called?
Your answer:
perforation
laceration
avulsion
incision
- It is not necessary, or helpful to know what object or method caused a wound?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- First aid treatment for all wounds consist of?
Your answer:
controlling the flow of blood
treating for shock
preventing infection
all the above
- When providing first aid to a casualty with multiple injuries, what is the order of treatment?
Your answer:
treat life threatening injuries first
the order of treatment is not important as long as all injuries are treated
treat all minor injuries
treat for shock first, then treat for noticable injuries