TNCC
9th
Edition
just
keep
evaluating
-
vipp
-
ANSWER
What
does
the
J
stand
for
at
the
end
of
the
secondary
survey?
vital
signs,
injuries/interventions,
primary
survey ,
pain
-
ANSWER
What
does
VIPP
stand
for?
flank
-
ANSWER
During
the
head-to-toe,
where
would
you
find
Grey-T urner's
sign?
umbilicus
-
ANSWER
During
the
head-to-toe,
where
would
you
find
Cullen's
sign?
inspecting
posterior
-
ANSWER
What
is
sometimes
deferred
at
the
end
of
the
head-to-toe?
AFTER
head-to-toe,
BEFORE
J
(VIPP)
-
ANSWER
Antibiotics,
consults,
head
CT,
imaging,
law
enforcement,
mandatory
reporting,
psychosocial
support,
social
services,
splinting,
tetanus,
and
wound
care
are
all
interventions
that
you
do
AFTER
and
before
WHA T?
Medical
records,
prehospital
report,
SAMPLE
-
ANSWER
What
three
items
are
obtained
during
the
pertinent
history
assessment?
Distraction,
family
presence,
padding
bony
prominences,
repositioning,
splinting,
verbal
reassurance
-
ANSWER
What
are
examples
of
nonpharmacologic
measures?
(must
identify
at
least
one
during
testing)
all
patients
-
ANSWER
For
whom
is
capnography
highly
recommended?
EKG
-
ANSWER
In
step
M
of
"Get
Adjuncts",
what
else
might
be
indicated
besides
cardiac
monitor?
blankets,
room
temp
increase,
warmed
fluids,
warming
lights
-
ANSWER
In
Step
16
of
"Exposure
and
Environment",
you
must
name
at
least
one
of
these
interventions:
In
Step
15
of
"Exposure
and
Environment"
-
ANSWER
At
what
point
PRIOR
TO
the
head-to-toe
is
the
patient
inspected
for
obvious
injuries?
glucose
-
ANSWER
In
Step
13
of
"Disability",
what
is
assessed
if
pt
is
altered? 1.
inspect
AND
palpate
skin
color ,
temp,
moisture
and
2.
palpate
a
pulse
-
ANSWER
To
assess
circulation,
you
must
do
these
two
main
tasks:
intervene
as
appropriate
and
reassess
-
ANSWER
What
do
you
do
when
alterations
are
identified
in
any
of
the
steps
in
the
primary
survey?
1.
attach
CO2
detector
and
assess
for
evidence
of
exhaled
CO2;
2.
observe
for
rise
and
fall
of
the
chest
w/
assisted
ventilations;
3.
auscultate
over
epigastrium
for
gurgling
AND
lungs
for
bilateral
breath
sounds
-
ANSWER
What
three
assessments
must
be
done
if
the
patient
is
intubated?
Breath
sounds,
depth/pattern/rate,
spontaneous
breathing,
subcutaneous
emphysema,
increased
work
of
breathing,
symmetrical
chest
rise
and
fall,
tracheal
deviation/JVD,
open
wounds/deformities,
skin
color
-
ANSWER
Four
of
these
must
be
identified
to
assess
breathing
effectiveness:
cardiac
monitor
-
ANSWER
What
can
be
applied
in
step
12
of
"Circulation
and
Control
of
Hemorrhage"
for
which
credit
is
given
in
the
LMNOP
section?
During
"Circulation"
assessment
-
ANSWER
When
should
2
IV
sites
be
established?
assess
ETT
position
by
noting
the
number
at
teeth/gums
AND
secure
ETT
-
ANSWER
If
the
patient
is
intubated
and
you've
already
assessed
ETT
placement,
what
else
needs
to
be
done
with
the
ETT?
(step
10)
moving
patient
from
assisted
ventilation
to
mechanical
-
ANSWER
What
should
you
verbalize
after
completing
all
ETT
assessments?
"Breathing
and
Ventilation"
-
ANSWER
During
which
part
of
the
primary
survey
would
you
anticipate
the
need
for
a
chest
tube,
intubation,
decompression
of
pneumothorax,
oxygen,
or
BVMs?
bony
deformity ,
loose
teeth,
edema,
inhalation
injury ,
sounds,
tongue
obstruction,
burns,
fluids,
foreign
objects,
vocalization
-
ANSWER
Four
of
these
must
be
identified
to
assess
patency
and
protection
of
the
airway:
Assessing
patency
and
protection
of
the
airway ,
Step
7
of
