CORRECT ANSWERS GRADED A+
● Trauma in Critical Transport. Answer: Managing severe injury during air or ground
transport
● Traumatic Brain Injury. Answer: Brain damage from external force with varied severity
● GCS Monitoring. Answer: Tracking Glasgow Coma Scale changes indicating deterioration
● Cerebral Perfusion Pressure. Answer: Mean arterial pressure minus intracranial pressure
● ICP Management in Transport. Answer: Head elevation, osmotic therapy, and avoiding
hypoxia
● Osmotherapy. Answer: Mannitol or hypertonic saline reducing cerebral edema
● Mannitol. Answer: Osmotic diuretic reducing intracranial pressure
● Hypertonic Saline. Answer: Concentrated sodium solution drawing fluid from brain tissue
● Herniation Signs. Answer: Cushing triad, dilated fixed pupil, and posturing
● Rapid Sequence Intubation. Answer: Sedation and paralysis allowing safe intubation
● RSI Medications. Answer: Etomidate or ketamine plus succinylcholine or rocuronium
● Preoxygenation. Answer: Maximizing oxygen reserves before intubation attempt
● Cricoid Pressure. Answer: Sellick's maneuver reducing aspiration risk during intubation
● Video Laryngoscopy. Answer: Blade with camera improving visualization for difficult
intubation
● Bougie. Answer: Airway guide facilitating endotracheal tube placement in difficult airway
● Surgical Airway. Answer: Cricothyrotomy performed when intubation fails
● Needle Cricothyrotomy. Answer: Emergency needle airway as bridge to surgical airway