Chapter 11-12 Advance First Aid, CPR, and AED

Chapter 11-12 Advance First Aid, CPR, and AED

13 cards   |   Total Attempts: 182
  

Cards In This Set

Front Back
Injuries in which soft tissue recieves more energy that it can absorb from thermal heat, chemicals, or electricity.
Burns
Damage caused to the skin by chemicals.
Chemical burns
Injury caused from contact with electric current.
Electrical burns
Burns affecting only the epidermis. Characterized by skin that is red but not blistered or burned through.
First-degree (superficial) burns
Burns affecting the epidermis and some portion of the dermis but not the subcutaneous tissue. Characterized by blisters and skin that is white to red and moist.
Second-degree (partial-thickness) burns
Damage to the skin caused by contact with hot objects, flammable vapor, steam, hot liquid, or flames.
Thermal (heat) burns
Burns that affect all skin layers and may affect the subcutaneous layers, muscles, bone, and internal organs, leaving the area dry, leathery, and white, dark-brown, or charred.
Third-degree (full-thickness) burns
Bleeding from the front of the nose.
Anterior nosebleed
A contusion on the mastoid area of either ear; sign of a basilar skull fracture.
Battle's sign
A temporary disturbance of brain activity caused by a blow to the head.
Concussion
A bruise; an injury that causes a hemorrhage in or beneath the skin but does not break the skin.
Contusion
Bleeding from the back of the nose, which ma flow out of the nose, which may flow our of the nostrils and into the mouth or throat.
Posterior nosebleed
A break of part of the skull (head bones).
Skull fracture