Combat Medic 68W: Field Craft 2 Practice Exam

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• What is the primary role of the colon in the digestive system?
• Which skull fracture type results in bone fragments being driven toward the underlying brain tissue?
• What are two main functions of the skin?
• What part of the brain is responsible for coordination and balance?
• Should a medic administer pain medication if a patient can express their head pain?
• What is the order of steps in a gross visual acuity testing sequence?
• What is the role of the zygomatic bones?
• What may indicate the presence of a vascular injury in the abdomen?
• Which membrane layer might you find cerebrospinal fluid circulating around?
• What is the primary role of the meninges?
• What structure in the eye is primarily responsible for the clarity of vision?
• What is the medical name for the fused bones of the upper jaw?
• Which layer of skin is primarily responsible for insulating the body?
• What is the brand name of moxifloxacin?
• What are the three primary elements associated with smoke inhalation?
• What is the medical name for the cheekbones?
• What mucous membrane lines the eyelid and covers the anterior portion of the sclera?
• What role does the cerebellum primarily have in the nervous system?
• How should chemical burns to the eye be treated?
• Which of the following problems can arise in a casualty due to a traumatic brain injury (TBI)?
• What potential complication can arise from both compartment and electrical injuries?
• What type of fracture presents with an asymmetrical or flattened face?
• What should be done for the treatment of an ocular extrusion?
• Where is cerebrospinal fluid primarily produced?
• What should be done if a liquid chemical is found on the skin?
• What procedure should be performed to reduce swelling in circumferential burns?
• How much blood can the abdominal cavity contain before distention is noticeable?
• A MACE score below what value indicates a true cognitive impairment?
• Which bone is primarily responsible for jaw movement during chewing?
• What function do the maxillae serve in the human body?
• What type of joint is primarily found in the vertebrae?
• Which structure regulates the amount of light entering the eye?
• What is a potential consequence of spilling contents from hollow organs?
• What defines a severe traumatic brain injury (TBI)?
• What is the treatment for a superficial object in the eye?
• Which part of the eye contains rods and cones that allow us to see images?
• Which symptom is commonly associated with a more severe TBI?
• Which layer of skin acts as a barrier between the body and the environment?
• Which symptom is NOT considered a red flag for TBI?
• What is the most reliable indicator of intraabdominal bleeding?
• What type of fracture is indicated by a casualty complaining that their teeth do "not fit together"?
• Which statement best describes the primary function of the brain?
• What is the highest point on the shoulder called?
• When managing a burn patient, which of the following is essential to monitor closely?
• What are the three membranes that cover the brain called?
• What type of damage can laser burns cause to the retina?
• Which pain medication should be avoided in TBI casualties?
• What can hyperventilation do to casualties with a traumatic brain injury (TBI)?
• What is the goal of irrigating the eyes in case of an injury?
• Which term best describes a pain sensation in the context of musculoskeletal conditions?
• Which type of skull fracture typically requires surgical intervention due to the risk of brain injury?
• Which of the following would stop the process of irrigation?
• Which part of the eye is a tough white layer connected to six muscles?
• What should be done if a casualty reaches a MTF after irrigation?
• In the context of musculoskeletal injuries, which category does the term "definite musculoskeletal life-threatening" belong to?
• What is the medical name for the lower jaw bone?
• In terms of classification, how should a casualty with a suspected TBI be categorized?
• What does the pancreas primarily produce and secrete into the small intestine?
• What precaution should be taken when using night vision goggles during combat?
• Which of the following is a major concern when administering certain pain medications for TBI?
• What is the name of the inner layer of the brain membrane that is the thinnest?
• What is the term for the soupy mixture found inside the stomach?
• Which layer of the brain membranes is described as the center layer?
• Which of the following structures is not part of the brain's protective membranes?
• What is the significance of recognizing pulselessness in a patient?
• What is the resilience of the outermost brain membrane largely due to?
• Which symptom is considered a red flag for immediate referral to a medical officer?
• What is the recommended treatment for eyelid lacerations?
• How much blood can potentially be lost due to a fracture of the femur?
• What could be a consequence of two or more blast exposures within 72 hours?
• What is the primary management strategy for a casualty with abdominal injuries?
• What substance do the kidneys primarily filter from the blood?
• What key factor indicates the severity of a traumatic brain injury?
• Which condition would classify a burn victim as requiring urgent surgical intervention?
• What are the first two signs indicative of compartment syndrome?
• What chart is commonly used for a clinical eye examination?
• Which indicators raise suspicion for abdominal injuries?
• What layer of skin contains hair follicles, sweat glands, and sensory nerves?
• Which part of the small intestine is responsible for the initial phase of digestion?
• What condition can lead to severe pain and numbness in an extremity?
• What is the primary function of the cranium?
• How should an eye injury with a foreign object be initially addressed?
• What is the proper course of action for a medic if a patient suffers a severe headache but can communicate?
• What type of skull fracture accounts for the majority of skull fractures?
• Paresthesia can be best defined as which of the following?
• Which bone is recognized as the largest sesamoid bone in the human body?
• Which bones provide some of the structure of the nose?
• What does MACE stand for?
• How is a traumatic brain injury defined?
• Which of the following bones fuse together to form the cranium?
• What is a potential sign of serious issues following a TBI?
• Which device is known to increase the risk of laser eye injuries?
• Type of fracture if the casualty has epistaxis, edema, ecchymosis, nasal deformity, and crepitus?
• What type of fracture should be suspected if a casualty has CSF draining from nostrils and ears, periorbital ecchymosis, and ecchymosis behind the ears?
• Which organ is primarily responsible for producing insulin?
• Which part of the brain controls sensory functions, motor functions, and higher intellectual functions?
• Which organ contains the most lymphatic tissue in the human body?
• What is a primary goal of burn wound care?
• Where are lacrimal glands located, and what is their function?
• In which part of the eye does light focus after passing through the pupil?
• What type of protection should be worn to prevent laser eye injuries?
• In the case of electrical burns, what is commonly affected besides the skin?
• What is the first action to take when encountering a victim of a chemical burn?
• What does the presence of "Raccoon eyes" indicate?
• What do the kidneys regulate in addition to electrolytes and water?
• What imaging techniques are typically required to make a definitive diagnosis of a traumatic brain injury (TBI)?
• What is the minimal recommended time to irrigate eyes?
• What is the priority concern in a burn casualty?
• What should be checked in a casualty with third-degree burns?
• What immediate care should be provided for severe electrical burn injuries?
• What is the medical name for the skull?
• Which statement correctly describes a component of a moderate TBI?
• What should a medic initiate if no red flags for TBI are present?
• What is the appropriate way to dress an evisceration wound?
• What type of skull fracture goes through the full thickness of the skull?
• Which of the following is included in the five P's of compartment syndrome?
• What is the recommended ventilation rate for a casualty with suspected increased intracranial pressure?
• What is the outermost brain membrane known for its resilience?
• What are shearing injuries fundamentally characterized by?
• Which of the following is NOT one of the three important functions of the kidneys?
• What is the first step in treating thermal burns to the eye?
• What is the purpose of the pupil in the eye?
• What is the effect of significant swelling in crucial compartments of the body?
• Which type of depressed skull fracture increases the risk for intracranial hematoma?
• Should a casualty with ocular extrusion receive a fox eye shield?
• Is loss of consciousness a requirement to diagnose a concussion?
• What is the main function of the small intestine?
• What is a contraindication for nasopharyngeal airway use?
• What is the importance of the foramen magnum?
• What is considered the most important step for evaluating ocular problems?
• Which type of palpation is preferred for combat-related injuries?
• What condition is characterized by the eye hanging from the socket?
• Which sign indicates an urgency in assessing abdominal injuries?
• What is the role of the lacrimal glands in the eye?
• Which type of burns are considered critical for allocation of resources?
• Which part of the brain governs basic body functions, including respiration and heartbeat?
• What is one of the primary functions of the liver?
• What is the main purpose of flushing the eyes in case of chemical burns?
• Which of these actions does NOT stop the irrigation process?
• What should be avoided when managing breathing for casualties with suspected head injuries?
• What action should be taken for casualties with burns greater than 20% of total body surface area?
• How should you classify casualties with circumferential burns around the chest?
• What is a recommended tactic to actively protect against laser eye injuries?
• Which type of burn requires immediate surgical intervention?
• What should be monitored in a patient with suspected TBI during transport?
• What is crucial to avoid in a patient with severe burns?
• What does progressive difficulty in breathing indicate for inhalation injury victims?
• What type of injuries are categorized as traumatic brain injuries?
• What two medications can worsen a moderate to severe TBI but are acceptable for mild TBI?
• What additional injuries can result from electrical injuries?
• What is the function of the cornea in the eye?
• What must be done before performing a visual acuity test for chemical burns to the eye?
• Which symptom typically appears first in compartment syndrome?
• What is the main concern with patients suffering inhalation injuries?
• What contributes to a greater degree of shock than expected from the injuries?
• What is the initial treatment step for a corneal abrasion?
• For how long does memory loss last in a mild TBI?
• What is the name of the primary opening at the base of the skull that allows pressure to be released?
• What is the primary function of the gallbladder?
• What part of the eye adjusts to focus on both near and far objects?
• What behavior might indicate a need for immediate referral after a TBI?
• What is the leading cause of death in fire incidents?
• Which scenario mandates a prompt concussion evaluation and a 24-hour rest period?
• What can assess the integrity of the abdominal organs?
• In what scenario should a casualty with an eye injury be evacuated to a MTF as soon as possible?
• What signifies hollow organ damage?
• What is the minimum abnormal difference in pupil size that might indicate a serious issue?
• What role does the duodenum play in digestion?
• Which of the following are considered late signs of compartment syndrome?
• What is one component of a mild traumatic brain injury (TBI)?
• In a confined space fire, what should be assumed about the risk of injury?
• What type of bandage is recommended to relieve pressure from a depressed or open skull fracture?
• What classification is assigned to casualties with abdominal injuries?
• Which digestive organ is involved in reabsorbing water to form stool?
• What is one of the main functions of the spleen?
• What is the appropriate initial action if dry chemical is found on the skin?
• What is the recommended transportation position for a casualty with suspected TBI?
• What is the most common complaint associated with orbital fractures?
• What is the primary function of the kidneys?
• Once an abdominal injury is identified in a casualty, the next step is to?
• Why is rapid intervention critical in burn management?
• What are the steps for assessing pelvis instability?