Itls

Front 1

What is Sellick's Maneuver

Back 1

Posteriority direct pressure

Front 2

What is an indications of ICP?

Back 2

High BP

Bradycardia

Shallow Breathing

Front 3

A patient considered a load and go

Back 3

Abdominal Tenderness

Clammy Skin

Low blood pressure

Tachycardia

Front 4

What is something that should be performed prior to loading the patient?

Back 4

Chest Decompression

Front 5

Patient that is a trauma alert? What should be your goal time?

Back 5

Less than 5 min.

Front 6

Patient has a gunshot wound with an uncontrolled arterial bleed, and is asymptomatic.

What is the treatment.

Back 6

Hemorrhagic treatment and enough fluid to maintain a peripheral pulse.

Front 7

What is typically the most common cause of preventable trauma death in the injured adult patient.

Back 7

Hemorrhagic shock

Front 8

When should a emergency rescue be performed.

Back 8

Toxic Fumes

Front 9

Which of the following is most typical in Neurogenic shock?

Back 9

Decreased pulse

Warm and Dry skin

Front 10

OIf a patient is in critical condition, but not giving ems permission to provide treatment. what should you do?

Back 10

Have the patient placed under protective custody.

Front 11

A patient with pale skin, clear breath sounds, peripheral pulses. In a car accident, with a bent steering wheel. What is expected to find?

Back 11

Myocardial Contusion

Front 12

What is the most common cause of Cardiopulmonary arrest in the trauma patient?

Back 12

Hypoxemia

Front 13

Patient with distended abdomen, deformed pelvis, and asystole. First responders are administering CPR. What should you do.

Back 13

Pronounce the patient dead.

Front 14

How should a pregnant patient with severe burns be given fluids.

Back 14

Early and in large amounts.

Front 15

In a rear impact car accident, what part of the spine is most susceptible?

Back 15

Cervical

Front 16

A trauma patient who is symptomatic with a distended neck veins.

Back 16

Tension Pneumothorax

Front 17

Compensated Shock

Back 17

Pallor

Tachycardia

Sweating

Tachypnea

Narrowed Peripheral Pulses

Front 18

Decompensated Shock

Back 18

Hypotension

AMS

Cardiac Arrest

Front 19

Early Shock

Back 19

15 to 25 percent

Front 20

Late shock

Back 20

30 to 45 percent

Front 21

Low Volume Shock (Absolute hypovolemia)

Back 21

Caused by hemorrhage or major fluid losss

Burns:

Thready pulse

Tachycardic

Pale skin

Flat neck veins

Front 22

High-space Shock

Relative Hypovolemia

Back 22

When vessels over dilate, affecting blood flow.

Spine Injury

Vasovagal syncope

Drug overdoses

Sepsis

Front 23

Mechanical Shock

Cardiogenic (heart pumping) or obstructive (heart filling)

Back 23

Pump problem:

Damaged heart, and diminished cardiac output.

Problems with filling of the heart

Obstructing blood flow

Tension Pneumothorax

Pulmonary Embolism

Myocardial Contusion and Infarction

Front 24

Signs and Symptoms of High space shock/Relative hypovolemia

Back 24

Neurogenic Shock: Bradycardic, warm and Dry

Front 25

Signs and Symptoms of Obstructive Shock

Back 25

Cyanotic

Diaphoretic

Tachycardia

Distended neck veins

Tachycardia

Front 26

What can cause inaccurate Pulse Oximeter Readings?

Back 26

Cyanide Poisoning

High Ambient light

Carbon Monoxide Poisoning

Front 27

Tourniquet application should be limited to less than?

Back 27

2 hours

Front 28

What is the first priority in management of a trauma patient?

Back 28

Control any major bleeding

Front 29

Supine hypotension syndrome in the pregnant patient can be caused by?

Back 29

Uterine obstruction of venous blood flow.

Front 30

Hemostatic agents applied directly to the source of bleeding must be used in conjunction with?

Back 30

Direct pressure to the wound

Front 31

Which assessment tools may assist in predicting deterioration for someone who otherwise appears stable?

Back 31

Serum lactate levels

Abdominal Ultrasound

Front 32

Blast injury

What is the biggest concerns

Back 32

Primary: Air (ear, lungs, gastrointestinal tract)

Secondary: Shrapnel

Tertiary: Body being thrown and hitting the ground.

Quaternary: Thermal Burns

Quinary: Contamination by chemicals (dirty bomb).

Front 33

In an isolated stab wound to the lateral chest, what should be avoided.

Back 33

Spinal motion restriction

Front 34

The Golden Period starts

Back 34

at the time of the injury.

Front 35

Pulsus Paradoxus

Back 35

Pulse disappears upon inspirations

Front 36

Correct orientation for IO insertion

Back 36

Medial to the midline, avoiding the growth plate.

Front 37

Patient with knee pain, normal vitals, but unequal pupils.

What is causing the unequal pupils.

Back 37

Pre-existing condition
(Anisocoria)

Front 38

In the elderly, which of the following is most likely caused by an acute injury?

Back 38

Hypotension.

Front 39

ITLS primary survey should be less than

Back 39

2 min

Front 40

Positive Pressure time

intubated and nonintubated

Back 40

Intubated: 8 to 10 min

Nonintubated: 10 to min

Front 41

Burns

Back 41

1st degree: Superficial

2nd degree: Partial thickness.

Entire epidermis to pertial dermis.

3rd degree: Entire dermis to partial muscle damage.