WorksheetsEmergency & Clinical Care Terms (Ch 10-18)
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
Rule of Nines
Entire head is 9%, front torso is 18%, back is 18%, and each entire leg is 18%; entire palm including fingers is 1%.
Entire head is 10%, front torso is 20%, back is 20%, and each entire leg is 15%; entire palm including fingers is 2%.
Entire head is 8%, front torso is 15%, back is 15%, and each entire leg is 20%; entire palm including fingers is 1%.
Entire head is 9%, front torso is 15%, back is 18%, and each entire leg is 18%; entire palm including fingers is 1%.
Shin Splints
Pain felt along the anterior tibia due to repetitive stress to the bone.
Pain in the lower back caused by poor posture.
Pain in the heel due to plantar fasciitis.
Pain in the knee caused by runner's knee.
Sling
A type of exercise equipment used for strength training.
A triangle bandage that supports the upper extremity.
A device used for measuring blood pressure.
A type of bandage used for wrapping wounds.
Pneumothorax
Air in the pleural space between lungs and chest wall; air pushes down on the outside of the lung causing it to collapse.
Fluid accumulation in the pleural space leading to lung compression.
Inflammation of the pleura causing chest pain and difficulty breathing.
A condition where the lung is filled with blood, leading to respiratory distress.
Tendinitis
Inflammation of the tendon that occurs with active movement.
Injury to a joint that causes pain during passive movement.
Inflammation of the tendon that occurs only during passive movement.
Inflammation of the tendon that occurs with active movement. Passive movement generally does not cause pain unless there is injury to a joint.
Sucking chest wound
A condition where air enters and exits the chest with each breath, causing sucking or hissing noises during inhalation and exhalation.
A type of wound that only allows air to enter the chest but not exit, leading to a collapsed lung.
A wound that causes severe bleeding but does not affect breathing.
A chest injury that results in a complete blockage of the airway.
Cravat
A type of necktie used in formal wear.
A folded triangular bandage used to hold splints, apply pressure over a dressing, or as a sling or swathe.
A decorative scarf worn around the neck.
A type of headband used in sports.
Coup-contrecoup
A type of brain injury occurring only at the site of impact.
A blow to the head with injury occurring at the site of impact and on the opposite side of impact as the brain rebounds.
A mild concussion without any lasting effects.
An injury caused by a sudden stop or change in direction of the head.
Roller bandage
Type of bandage used to wrap a body part.
A type of adhesive bandage for small cuts.
A bandage specifically for head injuries.
A bandage used only for fractures.
Ankle sprain
Usually involves tear of lateral ligaments of the ankle caused by turning the ankle inward.
Typically results from a fracture of the ankle bone due to a fall.
Commonly occurs due to overuse of the ankle joint during sports activities.
Often leads to swelling and bruising without any ligament damage.
Naloxone-Narcan
A drug that induces respiratory depression
A medication used to treat anxiety
A drug that quickly reverses the respiratory depression that occurs secondary to opiate overdose
A common pain reliever dispensed as a nasal spray
Paraplegia
Paralysis from waist downward.
Paralysis from neck downward.
Paralysis of one arm and one leg.
Complete loss of sensation in the lower body.
Stroke
CVA or cerebrovascular accident caused by a sudden interruption of blood flow to the brain.
A type of heart attack that occurs due to blocked arteries.
A condition where the brain is deprived of oxygen due to high blood pressure.
A temporary loss of consciousness due to low blood sugar levels.
Trauma dressing
Large, thick, absorbent dressing that is sterile.
Small, thin, non-absorbent dressing that is sterile.
Medium-sized, flexible dressing that is non-sterile.
Large, adhesive dressing that is waterproof.
Tennis Elbow
A condition caused by a fracture of the elbow joint.
Tendonitis of muscles that extend the wrist.
A type of arthritis affecting the elbow.
A ligament tear in the elbow region.
Heart Attack
Damage to heart muscle when an artery becomes blocked preventing blood and oxygen from reaching the vital tissues.
A condition where the heart beats too slowly, leading to insufficient blood flow.
An infection of the heart lining caused by bacteria or viruses.
A sudden increase in heart rate due to stress or anxiety.
Seizure
A type of seizure characterized by uncoordinated muscular activity and loss of responsiveness.
A seizure that only occurs during sleep.
A seizure that causes temporary paralysis of the body.
A seizure that is always preceded by an aura.
Angina
Chest pain resulting from decreased perfusion to heart muscle. Occurs when the demand for oxygen is greater than the supply.
A type of heart attack that causes permanent damage to the heart muscle.
A condition characterized by high blood pressure and chest discomfort.
A mild form of chest pain that occurs during exercise.
Carbon Monoxide
A colorless, odorless gas emitted from combustion of carbon-based fuels.
A sweet-smelling gas used in refrigeration.
A green gas produced by plants during photosynthesis.
A toxic gas released from volcanic eruptions.
Adverse Drug Reaction (ADR)
Unintended or harmful effects from a drug when taken at therapeutic doses.
A beneficial effect of a drug when taken at higher doses.
A reaction that occurs only when a drug is misused or abused.
A side effect that is always predictable and manageable.
