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ATLS POST TEST 4 LATEST VERSIONS |
BRANDNEW ACTUAL EXAM WITH 100%
VERIFIED QUESTIONS AND CORRECT
SOLUTIONS| GUARANTEED VALUE PACK| ACE
YOUR GRADES.
Which of the following is the recommended Method for trestemt
frostbite?
A. Vasodilators
B. Anticigulants
C. Warm (40 degrees) water
D. Padding and elevation
E. Application of heat from a hairdryer - Correct Answer: -C.
Warm (40 degrees) water
Which of the following physical findings suggest a cause of
hypotension other than spinal cord injury?
A. Prispism
B. Bradycardia
C. Diaphragmatic breathing
D. Presence of deep tendon reflexes
E. Ability to flex forearms but not extend them - Correct Answer: -D.
Presence of deep tendon reflexes. Spinal shock refers to loss of
muscle toe (flaccidty) and loss of reflexes.
, Page | 2
The primary indication for transferring A patient to a higher level
trauma center is:
A. Unavailibility of surgeon or operating staff
B. Multiple system injuries, including severe head injury
C. Resource limitations as determined by the transferring doctor
D. Resource limitations as determined by the hospital administration
E. Widened mediastinum on chest x-ray following blunt trauma -
Correct Answer: -C. Resource limitations as determined by the
transferring doctor (MÅ SJEKKES)
A young man sustains a rifle wound to the mid-abdomen. He is
brought promptly to the ED by prehospital personnel. His skin is
cool and diaphoretic, and his systolic blood pressure is 58mmHg.
Warmed crystalloid fluids are initiated without improvement in his
vital signs. The next, most appropriate, step is to perform:
A. a laparotomy
B. An abdominal CT-scan
C. Diagnostic laparoscopy
D. Abdominal ultrasonography
E. A diagnostic peritoneal lavage - Correct Answer: -A. Laparotomy
because of hemodynamic abnormality
A 42-year-old man is trapped from the waist down beneath his
overturned tractor for several hours before medical assistance
arrives. He is awake and alert until just before arriving in the ED. He
is now unconscious and responds only to painful stimuli by moaning.
His pupils are 3mm in diameter and symmetrically reactive to light.
Prehospital personnel indicate that they have not seen the patient
move either of his lower extremities. On
, Page | 3
examination in the ED, no movement of his lower extremities are
detected, even in response to painful stimuli. The most likely cause
for this finding is:
A. An epidural hematoma
B. A pelvic fracture
C. Central cord syndrome
D. Intracerebral hemorrhage
E. Bilateral compartment syndrome - Correct Answer: -MÅ SJEKKES
A 6-year-o boy is struck by an automobile and brought to the ED. He
is lethargic, but withdraws purposefully from painful stimuli. His
blood pressure is 90mmHg systolic, heart rate 140 beats per minute
and his respiratory rate is 36 breaths per minute. The preferred route
of venous access in this patient is:
A. Percutaneous femoral vein cannulation
B. Cutdown on the saphenous vein at the ankle
C. Intraosseous catheter placement in the proximal tibia
D. Percutaneous peripheral veins in the upper extremities
E. Central venous access via the subclavian or internal jugular vein -
Correct Answer: -D. Percutaneous peripheral veins in the upper
extremities
A young man sustains a gunshot wound to the abdomen and is
brought promptly to the ED by prehospital personnel. His skin is cool
and diaphoretic, and he is confused. His pulse is thready and his
femoral pulse is only weakly palpable. The definitive treatment in
managing this patient is to:
A. Administer O-negative blood
B. Apply external warming devices
, Page | 4
C. Control internal hemorrhage operatively
D. Apply a pneumatic antishock garment (PASG)
E. Infuse large volumes of intravenous crystalloid solutions. -
Correct Answer: -C. Control internal hemorrhage operatively
Regarding shock in the child, which of the following is FALSE?
A. Vital signs are age-related
B. Children have greater physiologic reserves than do adults
C. Tachycardia is the primary physiologic response to hypovolemia
D. The absolute volume of blood loss required to produce shock
is the same as in adults
E. An initial fluid bolus for resuscitation should approximate
20ml/kg Ringers Lactate - Correct Answer: -D. The absolute
volume of blood loss required to produce shock is the same as in
adults
A 33-year-old man is struck by a car travelling at 56km/h (35mph). He
has obvious fractures of the left tibia near the knee, pain in the pelvic
area, and severe dyspnea. His heart rate is 182 beats per minute, and
his respiratory rate is 48 breaths per minute with no breath sounds
heard in the left chest. A tension pneumothorax is relieved by
immediate needle decompression and tube thoracostomy.
Subsequently, his heart rate decreases to 144 beats per minute, his
respirartory rate decreases to 36 breaths per minute and his blood
pressure is 81/53 mmHg. Warmed Ringers lactate is adminstered
intravenously. The next priority should be to:
A. Perform external fixation of the pelvis
B. Obtain abdominal and pelvic CT-scans
C. Perform arterial embolization of the pelvic vessel
ATLS POST TEST 4 LATEST VERSIONS |
BRANDNEW ACTUAL EXAM WITH 100%
VERIFIED QUESTIONS AND CORRECT
SOLUTIONS| GUARANTEED VALUE PACK| ACE
YOUR GRADES.
Which of the following is the recommended Method for trestemt
frostbite?
A. Vasodilators
B. Anticigulants
C. Warm (40 degrees) water
D. Padding and elevation
E. Application of heat from a hairdryer - Correct Answer: -C.
Warm (40 degrees) water
Which of the following physical findings suggest a cause of
hypotension other than spinal cord injury?
A. Prispism
B. Bradycardia
C. Diaphragmatic breathing
D. Presence of deep tendon reflexes
E. Ability to flex forearms but not extend them - Correct Answer: -D.
Presence of deep tendon reflexes. Spinal shock refers to loss of
muscle toe (flaccidty) and loss of reflexes.
, Page | 2
The primary indication for transferring A patient to a higher level
trauma center is:
A. Unavailibility of surgeon or operating staff
B. Multiple system injuries, including severe head injury
C. Resource limitations as determined by the transferring doctor
D. Resource limitations as determined by the hospital administration
E. Widened mediastinum on chest x-ray following blunt trauma -
Correct Answer: -C. Resource limitations as determined by the
transferring doctor (MÅ SJEKKES)
A young man sustains a rifle wound to the mid-abdomen. He is
brought promptly to the ED by prehospital personnel. His skin is
cool and diaphoretic, and his systolic blood pressure is 58mmHg.
Warmed crystalloid fluids are initiated without improvement in his
vital signs. The next, most appropriate, step is to perform:
A. a laparotomy
B. An abdominal CT-scan
C. Diagnostic laparoscopy
D. Abdominal ultrasonography
E. A diagnostic peritoneal lavage - Correct Answer: -A. Laparotomy
because of hemodynamic abnormality
A 42-year-old man is trapped from the waist down beneath his
overturned tractor for several hours before medical assistance
arrives. He is awake and alert until just before arriving in the ED. He
is now unconscious and responds only to painful stimuli by moaning.
His pupils are 3mm in diameter and symmetrically reactive to light.
Prehospital personnel indicate that they have not seen the patient
move either of his lower extremities. On
, Page | 3
examination in the ED, no movement of his lower extremities are
detected, even in response to painful stimuli. The most likely cause
for this finding is:
A. An epidural hematoma
B. A pelvic fracture
C. Central cord syndrome
D. Intracerebral hemorrhage
E. Bilateral compartment syndrome - Correct Answer: -MÅ SJEKKES
A 6-year-o boy is struck by an automobile and brought to the ED. He
is lethargic, but withdraws purposefully from painful stimuli. His
blood pressure is 90mmHg systolic, heart rate 140 beats per minute
and his respiratory rate is 36 breaths per minute. The preferred route
of venous access in this patient is:
A. Percutaneous femoral vein cannulation
B. Cutdown on the saphenous vein at the ankle
C. Intraosseous catheter placement in the proximal tibia
D. Percutaneous peripheral veins in the upper extremities
E. Central venous access via the subclavian or internal jugular vein -
Correct Answer: -D. Percutaneous peripheral veins in the upper
extremities
A young man sustains a gunshot wound to the abdomen and is
brought promptly to the ED by prehospital personnel. His skin is cool
and diaphoretic, and he is confused. His pulse is thready and his
femoral pulse is only weakly palpable. The definitive treatment in
managing this patient is to:
A. Administer O-negative blood
B. Apply external warming devices
, Page | 4
C. Control internal hemorrhage operatively
D. Apply a pneumatic antishock garment (PASG)
E. Infuse large volumes of intravenous crystalloid solutions. -
Correct Answer: -C. Control internal hemorrhage operatively
Regarding shock in the child, which of the following is FALSE?
A. Vital signs are age-related
B. Children have greater physiologic reserves than do adults
C. Tachycardia is the primary physiologic response to hypovolemia
D. The absolute volume of blood loss required to produce shock
is the same as in adults
E. An initial fluid bolus for resuscitation should approximate
20ml/kg Ringers Lactate - Correct Answer: -D. The absolute
volume of blood loss required to produce shock is the same as in
adults
A 33-year-old man is struck by a car travelling at 56km/h (35mph). He
has obvious fractures of the left tibia near the knee, pain in the pelvic
area, and severe dyspnea. His heart rate is 182 beats per minute, and
his respiratory rate is 48 breaths per minute with no breath sounds
heard in the left chest. A tension pneumothorax is relieved by
immediate needle decompression and tube thoracostomy.
Subsequently, his heart rate decreases to 144 beats per minute, his
respirartory rate decreases to 36 breaths per minute and his blood
pressure is 81/53 mmHg. Warmed Ringers lactate is adminstered
intravenously. The next priority should be to:
A. Perform external fixation of the pelvis
B. Obtain abdominal and pelvic CT-scans
C. Perform arterial embolization of the pelvic vessel
