- Common Hepatic Artery
- Caliac trunk
- Splentic artery
- Cystic Artery
- a
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The gastroduodenal artery is a major artery in the upper abdomen that supplies blood to parts of the stomach, duodenum, and pancreas.
The common hepatic artery is a major blood vessel in the upper abdomen.
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During a seizure, your priority is to:
- Administer oxygen via non-rebreather mask
- Protect the patient from injury
- Place a bite block in the patient’s mouth
- Restrain the patient’s movements
- b
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Do not put anything in mouth during seizure.
Down syndrome is most commonly caused by:
- A deletion on chromosome 5
- An extra copy of chromosome 21 (Trisomy 21)
- An extra X chromosome
- A missing Y chromosome
- b
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Down syndrome is a genetic condition where a person is born with an extra copy of chromosome 21 instead of the normal two, causing developmental delays and distinct physical features.
A first aider at an emergency scene should generally not:
- Apply direct pressure to control bleeding
- Perform CPR if needed
- Administer prescription medications without authorization
- Manage an unconscious patient’s airway
- c
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A first aider at an emergency scene should generally not:
The correct hand position for adult CPR chest compression is:
- Over the upper half of the sternum
- On the lower half of the sternum (center of the chest)
- Over the xiphoid process
- ON the left side of the chest over the heart
- b
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Do not press on the Xiphoid process because it can cause injury to the internal organ.
Compression are not given on the left side of the chest over the heart.
CPR should be acted in case of unconsciousness.
Disease transmission via an intermediate organism, like a mosquito, is an example of:
- Indirect transmission
- Direct transmission
- Common vehicle transmission
- Airborne transmission
- a
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When a disease spreads through an intermediate organism (called a vector), such as a mosquito, it is called indirect transmission.
Gastric lavage (stomach washout) is primarily performed to:
- Remove ingested poison
- Relieve severe gastric distension
- Both A & B
- Prepare for certain surgeries
- c
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A tube is inserted into the stomach through the mouth or nose to perform Gastric lavage.
Most effective if done within 1 hour of poison ingestion.
Artificial respiration (rescue breathing) is indicated in cases of:
- Drowning
- Cardiac Arrest
- Suffocation or gas poisoning
- All of the above
- d
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Artificial respiration is used when person stop breathing.
It is commonly used in drowning, suffocation or gas poisoning.
It can be done with mouth to mouth or mouth to nose.
It is necessary to ensure that airway is clear before breathing.
To protect a wound from contamination, it should be covered with a:
- Any available clean cloth
- Sterile dressing
- Roller bandage
- Tissue paper
- b
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Sterile dressing is used to prevent infection by protecting the wound from microorganisms.
Roller bandage is mainly used to secure a dressing, not to directly protect the wound
Elastic bandage is used to provide compression .
Compression bandage is used to control bleeding and reduce swelling.
Tubular bandage is used to provide support for fingers, toes or joints.
A key distinction between panic disorder and a specific phobia is that:
- Panic attacks are always have an identification trigger
- Phobias are triggered by a specific object or situation
- The physical symptoms are entirely different
- Phobias do not cause significant anxiety
- b
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Fear of water is called Hydrophobia.
Fear of height is called Acrophobia.
Fear of darkness is called Nyctophobia.
Fear of dogs is called Cynophobia.
Fear of people is called Social Phobia.