early shock, during which the body is able to compensate

(a)  

patient access that requires tools and/or specialized training

(a)  

head injury resulting in temporary alteration of brain function

(a)  

direct transfer of heat through contact with a colder structure

(a)  

caused by ineffective ventricular function leading to fluid backup

(a)  

membrane that covers the front of the eye and inside of the eyelids

(a)  

narrowing, to make smaller

(a)  

technique of assisting ventilations in a patient with respirator distress

(a)  

situations when a certain intervention should not be performed

(a)  

a bruise

(a)  

loss of heat to passing air

(a)  

transparent, dome-shaped surface that covers the front of the eye

(a)  

arteries that perfuse the heart muscle

(a)  

the sound or sensation of bone ends rubbing together

(a)  

inflammation of the upper airways and trachea

(a)  

the appearance of a baby's head in the birth canal

(a)  

open or closed injury caused by the tremendous force applied to the body

(a)  

ability to provide care to patients with diverse values, beliefs, and behaviors

(a)  

triad of signs indicating increased intracranial pressure, hypertension, bradycardia, altered respiratory pattern

(a)  

bluish color to the skin, lips, mouth, or nail beds indicating a lack of oxygen

(a)  

a chemical compound that can be weaponized and interferes with the body's ability to deliver oxygen to the cells; also known as a blood agent

(a)  

slowing down of an object in motion

(a)  

late shock during which the body is no longer able to compensate and blood pressure begins to fall

(a)  

physical decay of the body's components

(a)  

removal or neutralization of hazardous materials

(a)  

the loss of enough body fluid to threaten homeostasis

(a)  

fluid buildup in the area of the body closest to the ground

(a)  

the settling of blood within the body

(a)  

the lower layer of skin beneath the epidermis

(a)