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Question 1 of 20
Within traumatic cardiac arrest, which H’s and T’s management should be prioritised over chest compressions
Question 2 of 20
Other than external haemorrhage, what internal areas have the potential for large volumes of blood loss
Question 3 of 20
Which elements make up the Trauma Triad
Question 4 of 20
Oxygen is recommended for all critical trauma cases. It helps reverse hypoxia, but what can it help reverse on a metabolic level within the trauma setting
Question 5 of 20
Which of the following can be utilised to manage and help stem catastrophic bleeding
Question 6 of 20
Fluid administration within trauma can depend on the type, and location. For a penetrating torso injury, fluid administration should only be given to achieve a palpable central pulse or a systolic of
Question 7 of 20
A patient with an isolated traumatic head injury, the clinician should aim to maintain a systolic blood pressure of
Question 8 of 20
A closed head injury can result in an increase of intercranial pressure (ICP), causing a number of negative pathologies to occur. Cushing’s triad can be used to help spot the signs of raised ICP. Which of the following are elements of Cushing’s Triad
Question 9 of 20
Within the context of catastrophic bleeding, Tranexamic Acid can be given to help stop the breakdown of clots formed. What are the pharmacological actions of Tranexamic Acid
Question 10 of 20
What are the anatomical landmarks for a needle thoracocentesis in a tension pneumothorax
Question 11 of 20
What actions are recommended for the management of an open abdominal injury with bowels exposed
Question 12 of 20
Which risks and complications can occur from aggressively giving fluid boluses in a major trauma patients
Question 13 of 20
Which of the following actions would you consider in the management of a grossly deformed compound fracture
Question 14 of 20
In pelvic trauma, large volumes of blood can be lost in the pelvic cavity. A pelvic binder placed over the Greater Trochanter can help reduce the blood loss. How many types of pelvic fracture are there
Question 15 of 20
What complication can occur within limb trauma where swelling is restricted due to the fascia
Question 16 of 20
An injury between what range along the spinal column is enough to cause loss of spontaneous respiratory function
Question 17 of 20
Within a spinal injury, a patient may have temporary loss of function and sensation below the injury site. This temporary injury is known as
Question 18 of 20
Within a traumatic brain injury, management of CO2 levels can potentially help when dealing with Intercranial Pressure. What physiologically occurs if CO2 levels are raised
Question 19 of 20
When managing a grossly deformed limb injury, the clinician should try to re-align the limb, True or False
Question 20 of 20
Which of the following should be considered when dealing with a flail segment chest injury