Vocabulary

A hereditary condition in which the patient lacks one or more of the bloods normal clotting factors

The coughing up of blood

Hemorrhage

A chemical compound that slows or stops bleeding by assisting with clot formation

A condition in which the circulatory system fails to provide sufficient circulation to maintain normal cellular functions also called shock

A condition in which a low blood volume, due to massive internal or external bleeding or extensive loss of body water, results in an in adequate perfusion

Black, foul smelling, tarry stool containing digested blood.

A life threatening fracture of the pelvis caused by a force that display says one or both sides of the pelvis laterally and posteriorly

A device to split the bony pelvis to reduce hemorrhage from bone ends, venous disruption, and pain

The circulation of blood within an organ or tissue in adequate amounts to meet the current needs of the cells

A condition in which the circulatory system fails to provide sufficient circulation to maintain normal cellular functions also called hypo perfusion

The bleeding control method used when a wound continues to bleed despite the use of direct pressure, useful if a patient is bleeding severely from a partial or complete amputation

The narrowing of a blood vessel, such as with hypo perfusion or cold extremities

The blood vessels that carry blood from the tissues to the heart

Very small, thin walled blood vessels

Loss or damage of the superficial layer of skin as a result of the body part rubbing or scraping across a rough or hard surface

And injury in which part of the body is completely severed

An injury in which soft tissue is torn completely loose or is hanging as a flap

Injuries in which soft tissue damage occurs as a result of thermal heat, frictional heat, toxic chemicals, electricity, or nuclear radiation

Injuries in which damage occurs beneath the skin or mucous membranes but the surface of the skin remains in tact

Swelling in a confined space that produces dangerous pressure, may cut off blood flow or damage sensitive tissue.

A burn caused by direct contact with a hot object

The presence of infective organisms or foreign bodies such as dirt, gravel, or metal.

Hey Bruce from an injury that causes bleeding beneath the skin without breaking the skin

Significant metabolic derangement that develops when crushed extremities or body parts remain trap for prolonged periods. This can lead to renal failure and death

An injury that occurs when a great amount of force is a ply to the body

The inner layer of the skin, containing hair follicles, sweat glands, nerve endings, and blood vessels

Discoloration associated with a closed wound; signifies bleeding

The outer layer of skin that acts as a water tight protective covering

The displacement of organs outside the body

Hey serious behavioral condition in which a person exhibits agitated behavior combined with disorientation, hallucinations, or delusions; also called agitated delirium or exhaustive mania

Defibrillate connective tissue that covers arteries, veins, tendons, and ligaments

A burn caused by an open flame

A burn caused by exposure to a very intense heat; such as an explosion

Burns that affect all skin layers and may affect the subcutaneous layers, muscle, bone, and internal organs, leaving the area dry, Leathery,  and white, dark brown, or charred

Blood collected within the body’s tissues or in a body cavity

Objects that penetrate the skin but remain in place

A sharp smooth cut in the skin

A deep, jagged cut in the skin

The linings of body cavities and passages that are in dirct contact with the outside environment

Dressings made of petroleum guys, aluminum foil, or plastic that prevent air in liquids from entering or exiting a wound

Injuries in which there is a break in the surface of the skin or the mucous membrane, exposing deeper tissue to potential contamination.

burns that affect the epidermis and some portion of the dermis but not the subcutaneous tissue, characterized by blisters  and skin that is white to read, moist, and mottled

In injury resulting from a sharp, piercing

Infected with rabies

A system that assigns percentages two sections of the body, allowing calculation of the amount of skin service involved in the burn area.

A burn caused by hot liquids.

A burn caused by exposure to hot steam

Burn that affects only the epidermis, characterized by skin that is red but not blistered or actually burned it through

Burn caused by heat

The presence of air in the veins, which can lead to cardiac arrest if it enters the heart.

Naturally occurring Uneven pupil size

A fracture of the orbit or of the bones that support the floor of the orbit

The delicate membrane that lines the eyelids and covers the exposed surface of the eye

The trans parent tissue layer in front of the people and iris of the eye

A branch of the internal auditory canal that connects the middle ear to the oropharynx

The ear canal; leads to the tympanic membrane

Globe

The muscle and surrounding tissue behind the cornea that direly and constrict the people, regulating the amount of light that enters the eye; pigmwnt in this tissue gives the Eye it’s color.

The glands that produce fluids to keep the iamb waste; also called tear glands

The transparent part of the eye through which images are focused on the retina

The prominent bony mass at the base of the school about 1 inch posterior to the external opening of the year

Dual impacting of the brain into the skull; coup injury occurs at the point of impact; contrecoup injury occurs on the opposite side of the impact, as the brain rebounds

An accumulation of blood between the school and the Dura matter

A head position in which the patient’s eyes are looking straight ahead in the head and torso are in line

The recommended procedure for moving a patient with a suspected spinal injury from the ground to a long backboard or other spinal immobilization device

The cushion that lies between two vertebrae

Bleeding within the brain tissue itself; also referred to as an intraparenchymal hematoma

The pressure within the cranial vault

Actions of the body that are not under a person is conscious control.

Account for 80% of school fractures; also referred to as non-displaced school fracture; commonly occur in the temporal parietal region of the school; not associated

Three distinct layers of tissue that surrounds and protects the brain and the spinal cord with in the school and the spinal canal.

Injury to the head often caused by a penetrating object in which there may be bleeding and expose brain tissue.

An injury to the brain and its associated structures that is a direct result of impact to the head

Bruising under the guise that may indicate a skull fracture

The inability to remember events leading up to a head injury

The after affects of the primary injury; includes a normal processes such as cerebral Adema, increased intracranial pressure, cerebral is Shima and hypoxia, and infection; answer is often delayed following the primary brain injury.

Bleeding into the subarachnoid space, where the cerebrospinal fluid circulates

An accumulation of blood beneath the Dura matter but outside the brain

A Trumatic insult to the brain capable of producing physical, and electrical, emotional, social, and vocational changes.

Actions that we consciously perform, and which sensory input or conscious thought tdetermines a specific muscular activity.

The fiber like connected tissue that covers arteries, veins, tendons, and ligaments

The outer and smaller bone of the two bones of the lower leg

A break in the continuity of the bone

The part of the scapula that joins with the humeral head to form the glenohumeraljoint

Blood in the urine

The place where two bones come into contact

A band of fibrous tissue that connects bones to bones. It supports and strengthens a joint

A simple crack in the bone that has not caused the bone to move from its normal anatomic position, also called a hairline fracture

Any breaking a bone in which the overlying skin has been broken

A device to split the bony pelvis to reduce hemorrhage from bone ends, venous disruption , and pain

Tenderness that is sharply localized at the site of the injury, found by gently palpating along the bone with the tip of one finger

A hand position in which the rest is slightly Dorsiflexed and all finger joints are moderately flexed

To return a dislocated joint or fractured bone to its normal position; to set

The space between the abdominal cavity in the posterior abdominal wall, containingThe kidneys, certain large vessels, and part of the gastrointestinal tract

The major nerve or to the lower extremities; controls much of muscle function in the leg and sensation and most of the leg and foot

A bandage or material that help to support the weight of an injured upper extremity

If flexible original device used to protect and maintain the position of an injured extremity

Enjoy injury involving damage to supporting ligaments, and sometimes partial or temporary dislocations a bone ends

Stretching or tearing of a muscle; also called a muscle pull

A bandage that passes around the chest to secure an injured arm to the chest

The larger of the two lower leg bones responsible for supporting The major weight bearing surface of the knee and the ankle; the shinbone

The bleeding control method used when a woman continues to bleed this by the use of direct pressure in elevation; useful if a patient is bleeding severely for a partial or complete Amputation

Longitudinal force applied to a structure

The area of potentially damage soft tissue, adjacent nerves, and blood vessels surrounding an injury to a bone or a joint

Air bubbles in the blood vessels

The temperatureOf the surrounding environment

A serum that counteracts the effect of venom from an animal or insect

The ability of the skin to resist the information; tested by gently pinching the skin on the four head or back of the hand

A common name for decompression sickness

A system that delivers air to the mouth and lungs at Verious atmospheric pressure’s, increasing with the depth of the day; stands for self contained underwater breathing apparatus

Loss of consciousness caused by a decreased breathing stimulus

The loss of heat by direct contact; when a body part comes into contact with a cold or object

It’s triage process used in treating multiple victims of a lightning strike, and which efforts are focused on those who are in respiratoryIn cardiac arrest. Reverse trash is it different from conventional triage were such patients would be classified as deceased

The loss of body heat as warm air in the lungs is Exhale into the atmosphereThe loss of body heat as warm air in the lungs is Exhale into the atmosphere and cooler air is inhaled

The transfer of heat to cold or objects in the environmentBy radiant energy; for example, he came from a fire

The loss of body heat cars to buy air movement

The temperature of the central part of the body in other words the heart longs in vital organs

A painful condition seen in diapers he was saying to quickly in which gas especially nitrogen forms bubbles and blood vessels and other tissues

The slowing of the heart rate caused by Submersion in Coldwater

The process of experiencing respiratory impairment from submersion or immersion in liquid

Any signs and symptoms caused by the difference between the surrounding atmospheric pressure and the total gas pressure in various tissues, fluids, and cavities of the body

The conversion of water or another fluid from a liquid to gas

Damage to tissues as the result of exposure to cold; frozen body parts

Painful muscle spasms usually associatedpainful muscle spasms usually associated with vigorous activity in a hot environment

He energy in which a significanthe he energy in which a significant amount of fluid and electrolyte loss occurs because of heavy sweating

A life-threatening condition as severe hypothermia caused by exposure to excessive natural or artificial heat, Mark by warm, dry skin; severely altered mental status; and often irreversible coma

A balance of all systems of the body

A family of insects that includes bees, wasps, aunts, and yellow jackets.

A condition in which the body core temperature rises to 101°F or more

A condition in which the body core temperatureFalls below 95°F after exposure to a cold environment

Your pregnancy that develops outside the uterus, typically in a fallopian tube

The early stage of development after the fertilization of the egg (First 10 weeks)

The lining of the inside of the uterus

A condition caused by the consumption of alcohol by a pregnant woman; characterized by growth and physical problems, mental retardation, and a variety of congenital abnormalties

The developing a newborn infant inside the uterus from 10 weeks after fertilization until birth

The dome shaped top of the uterus

Diabetes that develops during pregnancy

The movement of the fetus down into the pelvis late in pregnancy

A delivery in which the presenting part is a single arm or leg

Detal stool. When appearing as a dark green material in the amniotic fluid, they can indicate distress or disease in the new board; it can be aspirated into the fetus is long as during delivery

The spontaneous passage of the fetus and placenta before 20 weeks; also called spontaneous abortion

A woman who has had previous pregnancies

In umbilical cord that is wrapped around the fetus is Nick

Any woman, the area between the vagina and the anus

The tissue attached to the uterine wall that nourishes the fetus through the umbilical cord

A condition in which the placenta develops over in covers the cervix

A pregnancy complicationA pregnancy complication that is characterized by high blood pressure, headache, visual changes, and swelling of the hands and feet; also called pregnancy induced hypertension

A condition of late pregnancyThat is characterized by headache visual changes and swelling of the hands and feet also called preeclampsia or toxemia of pregnancy

The position in which an infant is born; defined by the part of the body that appears first

A woman who is experiencing her first pregnancy

Hey situation in which the umbilical cord comes out of the vagina before the fetus

A development defect in which a portion of the spinal cord or meninges may protrude outside of the vertebrae and possibly even outside of the body, usually at the lower third of the spine in the lumbar area

Low blood pressure resulting from compression of the inferior Venna cava by the weight of the pregnant uterus when the woman is supine

A pregnancy that has reached full term, between 39 weeks and 40 weeks, six days.

The structure that connects the pregnant woman to the fetus to be at the placenta; contains two arteries and one vein

They white, cheesy substance that covers the body of the fetus

A delivery in which the head of the newborn comes out first