Layers of bone within the nasal cavity
Turbinates
The light-sensitive area of the eye where images are projected
Retina
The eyeball
Globe
The eardrum
Tympanic membrane
The external, visible part of the ear
Pinna
The tough, fibrous, white portion of the eye
Sclera
Naturally occurring unequal pupils
Anisocoria
The transparent tissue layer in front of the pupil and iris
Cornea
A bony mass at the base of the skull about 1 inch (2.54 cm) behind the opening to the ear
Mastoid process
Muscle and surrounding tissue behind the cornea that dilate and constrict the pupil
Iris
The transparent part of the eye through which images are focused on the retina
Lens
Connects the middle ear to the oropharynx
Eustachian tube
A small, rounded, fleshy bulge that lies immediately anterior to the ear canal
Tragus
Cranial nerve that transmits visual information to the brain
Optic nerve
A circular opening in the middle of the iris that admits light to the back of the eye
Pupil
As an EMT, your objective when treating patients with face and neck injuries is to do all of the following EXCEPT:
A. prevent further injury
B. manage any acute airway problems
C. control bleeding
D. disregard the cervical spine
D. disregard the cervical spine
The head is divided into two parts: the cranium and the:
A. brain
B. face
C. skull
D. medulla oblongata
B. face
The brain connects to the spinal cord through a large opening at the base of the skull known as the:
A. eustachian tube
B. spinous process
C. foramen magnum
D. vertebral foramina
C. foramen magnum
Approximately ________ of the nose is composed of bone. The remainder is composed of cartilage.
A. nine-tenths
B. two-thirds
C. three-quarters
D. one-third
D. one-third
Motion of the mandible occurs at the:
A. temporomandibular joint
B. mastoid process
C. chin
D. mandibular angle
A. temporomandibular joint
You respond to a 71-year-old woman who is unresponsive. You try to get her to respond but have no success. Her airway is open, and she is breathing at a rate of 14 breaths/min. You know that you can check a pulse on either side of the neck. You know that the jugular veins and several nerves run through the neck next to the trachea. What structure are you trying to locate to take a pulse?
A. Hypothalamus
B. Subclavian arteries
C. Cricoid cartilage
D. Carotid arteries
D. Carotid arteries
The ________ connects the cricoid cartilage and thyroid cartilage.
A. larynx
B. cricoid membrane
C. cricothyroid membrane
D. thyroid membrane
C. cricothyroid membrane
You respond to a 68-year-old man who was involved in a motor vehicle collision. He is unresponsive, and as you approach, you notice that he is not breathing. He was unrestrained and has massive facial injuries. When you check his airway, it is obstructed. Which of the following is NOT likely to cause an upper airway obstruction in a patient with facial trauma?
A. Heavy bleeding
B. Loosened teeth or dentures
C. Soft-tissue swelling
D. Inflamed tonsils
D. Inflamed tonsils
You are dispatched to a residential neighborhood for a 6-year-old girl who was bitten by the family pet. The mother meets you at the door with the girl, who is crying uncontrollably and has blood covering the right side of her head. You look at the child and notice that her lower right ear has been completely avulsed. You control the bleeding with direct pressure and bandage the injury. You follow the blood trail back to where the incident occurred and find the avulsed part. How do you manage the avulsed tissue?
A. Wrap the skin in a sterile dressing, place it in a plastic bag, and keep it cool.
B. Place the skin in a plastic “biohazard” bag and dispose of it properly.
C. Place the skin in a plastic bag filled with ice and transport it to the emergency department.
D. Leave it at the scene to be disposed of later.
A. Wrap the skin in a sterile dressing, place it in a plastic bag, and keep it cool.