- What is/are hazards in wounds that do/does not bleed freely?
Your answer:
infection
shock
fractures
none of the above
- The sign (s) of infection is/are?
Your answer:
tenderness
swelling
redness
all the above
- Which of the following is a serious sign that an infection is developing?
Your answer:
heat
swelling
tenderness
red streaks
- Infections are dangerous in which of the following areas?
Your answer:
fingers
nose
feet
hand
- Another name for blood poisoning is?
Your answer:
septicemia
ecchymosis
abscess
hemorrhage
- Small wounds should be washed immediately with soap and water?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- Only serious puncture wounds need to be evaluated by medical personnel?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- You can remove foreign bodies from a wound as long as they are minor, near the surface, and exposed?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- Which of the following should you never attempt to remove from a wound?
Your answer:
metal fragments
nails
fishhooks
bullets
- Rubbing the eye that contains a foreign body can cause?
Your answer:
edema
erythema
an abscess
an abrasion
- How many minutes should you flush an eye with a foreign body lodged in it?
Your answer:
10 to 15
15 to 20
5 to 10
5
- If flushing is not successful in removing the foreign body, what should you patch?
Your answer:
the uninjured eye
the injured eye only
you should not patch any eye
both eyes
- Which of the following would be the appropriate treatment for the casualty with a protruding eyeball?
Your answer:
apply a pressure dressing
use a paper cup to protect the eye
build up several dressings around the eye
both 2 and 3
- Why do you close and cover the uninjured eye?
Your answer:
to prevent movement of the uninjured eye
to minimize movement of the injured eye
to prevent the casualty from seeing their injury
to prevent it from drying out
- Why is it dangerous to apply a pressure dressing to a cut eyelid if the eyeball is also cut?
Your answer:
it would increase the chances of infection
fluid may leak out causing irreparable damage
it would cause extreme pain
it would cause blood from the dressing to seep into the eye
- If not removed, foreign bodies in the ear can cause?
Your answer:
all the above
discomfort
infection
inflammation
- Inserting objects into the ear to remove foreign bodies?
Your answer:
is recommended
can be done by the casualty
can be very helpful
can damage the lining of the ear
- It is recommended that objects be flushed out of the ear with water?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- The type of head wound that normally produces a lot of bleeding is called?
Your answer:
closed
abrasion
open
both 1 and 3
- Treat head wounds with particular care, since there is always the possibility of?
Your answer:
seizures
severe bleeding
eye injuries
brain damage
- What is bruising around the eye called?
Your answer:
concussion
raccoon sign
battle's sign
cyanosis
- What is bruising behind the ears called?
Your answer:
raccoon sign
battle's sign
concussion
cyanosis
- If you notice blood or clear fluid from the casualty's ear(s) which of the following should you do?
Your answer:
not be concerned
cover loosely with a sterile dressing
stop the flow
do nothing
- If you suspect the casualty has a head injury, you should FIRST?
Your answer:
establish an open airway
control bleeding
treat for shock
position the casualty flat
- If you suspect a head injury, you should open the airway using with method?
Your answer:
head-tilt
chin-lift
jaw-thrust
none of the above
- Of the following methods to control bleeding, which would you NOT use on a casualty whose skull is depressed?
Your answer:
direct pressure
indirect pressure
continuous pressure
gentle pressure
- A casualty with suspected head injuries should be placed in the shock treatment position of?
Your answer:
remaining flat
elevating the feet 6 to 12 inches
sitting
elevating the head
- An important step in treating facial injuries is to ensure?
Your answer:
the tongue does not cause an airway obstruction
the casualty is not told the extend of the injuries
that you do not use direct pressure
the casualty remains flat on their back with head straight
- A casualty that has suffered a facial wound that involves the eye(s), eye lid(s), or tissue around the eye must receive professional medical attention?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- A protective covering for a wound to control bleeding is called a?
Your answer:
tourniquet
dressing
bandage
compress
- A sterile pad that is placed on the wound is a?
Your answer:
tourniquet
bandage
dressing
compress
- The material used to hold a compress in place is a?
Your answer:
dressing
tourniquet
band aid
bandage
- If the sterile side of a dressing comes in contact with the casualty's skin or slips after it is in place, it can still be used.
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- Which of the following are used most often in the field?
Your answer:
roller bandage
battle dressing
triangular dressing
compresses
- To assist in controlling bleeding, unless contraindicated, where do you tie the knot of a dressing?
Your answer:
under the wound
on the side of the wound
over the wound
both 1 and 2
- Which of the following may you use, when it is not possible to use a sterile compress?
Your answer:
freshly laundered shirt
rags
napkins
used handkerchief
- When using a compress, you must be sure that there is a minimum of how many inches extending beyond its edges?
Your answer:
four
three
two
one
- Strips of gauze that are used to hold compresses in place are called?
Your answer:
bandages
tourniquets
band aids
dressings
- It is important that your dressings?
Your answer:
control bleeding
protect wound from further injury
prevent further contamination
all of the above
- A long strip of gauze that is rolled and available in several widths is called?
Your answer:
roller bandage
compress
triangular bandage
none of the above
- The longest side of a triangular bandage is the?
Your answer:
comer
point
end
base
- Triangular bandages are usually made of?
Your answer:
plastic
elastic
muslin
gauze
- To make a cravat bandage, bring the point to the ______ of the base?
Your answer:
front
end
beginning
middle
- The type of knot that should be used to tie cloth together is a?
Your answer:
bowline knot
half-hitch
square knot
slip knot
- How should bandages be applies?
Your answer:
firmly
loose
quickly
tight
- If a casualty's fingers and toes become blue or swollen after applying a bandage, the probable cause is?
Your answer:
skin pigmentation
the bandage is too tight
cold weather
an allergic reaction
- A standard first aid box is secured with a?
Your answer:
lock
wire seal
plastic seal
either 2 or 3
- How many compartments does a standard first aid box have?
Your answer:
three
two
one
four
- Which of the following would you NOT find in a standard first aid box?
Your answer:
splints
band aids
tape
syringes
- First aid boxes are for "EMERGENCY USE ONLY" and all broken seals should be reported to medical personnel ASAP?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- When do injuries to the joints and muscles occur together?
Your answer:
fractures
strains
dislocations
sprains
- It is difficult to tell joint or muscle injuries from?
Your answer:
strains
dislocations
sprains
fractures
- When in doubt, always treat the injury as a?
Your answer:
sprain
strain
fracture
dislocation
- Which of the following is NOT recommeded to be used as a splint?
Your answer:
steel pipe
folded newspaper
cardboard
canes
- Splints should be?
Your answer:
lightweight
padded
rigid
all of the above
- Splints that are applied correctly may later become too tight?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- Closed fractures can become open fractures with careless handling?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- How many basic types of fractures are there?
Your answer:
one
four
two
three
- Which of the following is included in the description of a closed fracture?
Your answer:
there is an open wound
the bone is splintered
the skin is not broken
the bone is broken in several places
- Another name for a closed fracture is?
Your answer:
multiple
open
simple
compound
- Which of the following is included in the description of an open fracture?
Your answer:
the bone is splintered
there is an open wound
the bone is broken in several places
the skin is not broken
- A fracture that is caused by a bullet is called?
Your answer:
multiple
simple
open
closed
- Which of the following types of fractures is most likely to become infected?
Your answer:
open
simple
closed
multiple
- A grating sensation as the ends of bones rub together is called?
Your answer:
crepitus
edema
ecchymosis
deformity
- In which order do you render first aid to a casualty with a suspected fracture?
Your answer:
control bleeding, treat shock, monitor ABC's
monitor ABC's, treat shock, control bleeding
treat shock, monitor ABC's, control bleeding
control bleeding, monitor ABC's, treat shock
- Which of the following is an essential part of first aid for visible fractures of an extremity?
Your answer:
push bone ends back
immobilize with splints
elevating the fracture
straightening the deformity
- Do not move the casualty until the injury has been splinted?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- One of the two long bones in the forearm is called the __________?
Your answer:
tibia
femur
radius
humerus
- When only the radius is broken, the ulna acts as a splint?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- How many padded splints are needed to splint a fractured forearm?
Your answer:
three
one
two
four
- The bone in the upper arm is called the _____________?
Your answer:
tibia
femur
humerus
radius
- If there is a fracture in the upper arm near the elbow, the arm is likely to be?
Your answer:
normal
deformed
bent
straight
- Regardless of what position you find the arm, attempt to straighten it?
Your answer:
TrueFalse
- Fractures of the ribs can cause damages to the?
Your answer:
lungs
heart
chest wall
all the above
- Casualties with rib fractures should remain still and may lean?
Your answer:
toward the uninjured side
forward
toward the injured side
to either side