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ATLS 10TH EDITION EXAM WITH ACTUAL CORRECT QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED DETAILED ANSWERS|FREQUENTLY TESTED QUESTIONS AND SOLUTIONS |ALREADY GRADED A+|BRAND NEW!!|LATEST UPDATE|GUARANTEED PASS$23.49
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ATLS 10TH EDITION EXAM 2024-2025 WITH
ACTUAL CORRECT QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED
DETAILED ANSWERS|FREQUENTLY TESTED
QUESTIONS AND SOLUTIONS |ALREADY GRADED
A+|BRAND NEW!!|LATEST UPDATE|GUARANTEED
PASS
In comparison with young adults, elderly patients exhibit which of the following regarding brain injuries?
A. Increased cerebral blood flow
B. Less stretching of the bridging veins
C. Less subdural hematomas
D. Less brain contusions
E. Less mobility with angular acceleration and deceleration
D. Less brain contusions
Which of the following will be missed by DPL?
Subcapsular hematoma of the spleen (becauase it is a retroperitoneal organ)
Burn victim, core temperature is 34C. Whats next?
A. Escharotomy
B. Rewarm
C. Oxygen mask
D...
E..
C. Oxygen mask
Which of the following is NORMAL in pregnancy?
A. increased residual lung volume
B. Decreased plasma volume
C. Decreased total RBC mass
D. Widened symphysis pubis
E.
D. Widened symphysis pubis
1|Page
,A 34-year-old man is brought to the ED after being pinned to the wall of building by a cement truck. He
is in obvious shock, and has deformities and marked swelling of both thighs. Although no open wound
are present, his shock:
A. Cannot be explained without concomitant pelvic fracture
B. Signifies a loss of approximately 15%
C. Is consistent with blood loss from bilateral femoral fracture
D. Will likely be reversed if appropriate traction splint are applied
E. Cannot be explained by his observed injuries unless a major arterial injury exist
C. Is consistent with blood loss from bilateral femoral fracture
Prior to passage of urinary catheter in a man, it is essential to:
A. Examine the abdomen
B. Determine pelvic stability
C. Examine the rectum and perineum
D. Perform a retrograde urethrogram
E. Know the history and mechanism of injury
C. Examine the rectum and perineum
The best guide for adequate fluid resuscitation of the burn patient is:
A. Adequate urinary output
B. Reversal of systemic acidosis
C. Normalization of the heart rate
D. A normal central venous pressure
E. 4ml/kg/percent body burn/24 hours
A. Adequate urinary output
A 36-year-old woman is beaten about the head and face and is brought to the local community hospital
in full spinal immobilization. Her BP is 13088, HR 70/minutes, and RR 18/minute. Pulse oximetry
indicated 98% while she was given 100% O2 via a non rebreather mask. Her airway is clear. She has
marked swellings on her face and several lacerations of her scalp that are not actively bleeding. She
does not respond to verbal stimuli, but localizes to painful stiumuli and opens her eyes. She moves all
extremities equally. The remainder of her physical exam is normal. There is no neurosurgeon at the local
hospital. After ensuring the patient airway, the most appropriate course of action is to:
A. Admit the patient to the hospital for observation
B. Obtain x-ray of her facial bones prior to transfer
C. Obtain complete x-ray evaluation of the cervical spine
D. Transfer the patient to a neurosurgeon without performing a CT-sca
D. Transfer the patient to a neurosurgeon without performing a CT-scan
For the trauma patient with cerebral edema, hypercarbia should be avoided to prevent:
A. metabolic acidosis
B. Respiratory acidosis
C. Cerebral vasodilatation
2|Page
,D. Neurogenic pulmonary edema
E. Reciprocal high level of PaCO2
C. Cerebral vasodilatation
A 29 y/o male is brought to the ED after being involved in a motor vehicular collision when his car struck
a bridge abutment. He is intoxicated, has GCS 13 and complains of abdominal pain. His BP was 80mmHg
systolic by palpation on admission, but rapidly increased to 110/70 with the administration of IV fluid.
His heart rate is 120/minute. The chest x-ray show loss of aortic know, widening of mediastinum, no rib
fracture and no hemopneumothorax. Contrast angiography:
A. Is not indicated
B. Should be performed after CT scan of the chest
C. Is positive ofr aortic rupture in 80% of similar cases
D. Is not necessary if the CT-scan of the chest is normal
E. Should be performed after DPL
D. Is not necessary if the CT-scan of the chest is normal
Important screening x-rays to obtain in the multiple system trauma patient are:
A. Skull, chest and abdomen
B. Chest, abdomen and pelvis
C. Skull cervical spine and pelvis
D. Cervical spine, chest and pelvis
E. Cervical spine, chest and abdomen
D. Cervical spine, chest and pelvis
All of the following statement regarding pulse oxymetry are true EXCEPT
A. excessive surrounding room light can interfere with the accuracy of the reading
B. Significant levels of dysfunctional hemoglobin can affect the accuracy of the reading
C. It provides a continuous measurement of the partial pressure of oxygen
D. It is dependent on differential light absorption by oxygenated and deoxygenated hemoglobin
E. It provides a continuous, non-invasiv measurement of pulse rate that is updated with each HR
C. It provides a continuous measurement of the partial pressure of oxygen
Bronchial intubation at the right or left mainstem bronchus can easily occuring during infant
endotracheal intubation because
A. The trachea is relatively short
B. The distance from the lips to the larynx is relatively short
C. The use of tubes without cuffs allow the tube to slip easily
D. The mainstem bronchi are less angulated in their relation to the trachea
E. Do litte friction exist between endotracheal tube and the wall of the trachea.
A. The trachea is relatively short
A 52 y/o woman sustaining 50% total body surface burns in an explosion. She has burns around the
chest and both upper arms. Adequate resuscitation is initiated. She is nasotracheally intubated and is
being mechanically ventilated. Her CarboxyHb level is 10%. Her arterial blood gas reveals PaO2 of
3|Page
, 40mmHg, PaCo2 of 60mmHg and pH of 7,25. Appropriate immediate management at the time is to
A. Ensure adequate tissue perfusion
B. Increase the rate of fluid resuscitation
C. Add PEEP
D. Reassess for the presence of pneumothorax
E. Administer IV narcotics in small amounts
?A. Ensure adequate tissue perfusion
All of the following suggest urethral injury EXCEPT
A. scrotal hematoma
B. Blood in rectal lumen
C. Blod in external urethral meatus
D. High riding prostate on rectal exam
E. Absence of a palpable prostate on rectal exam
E. Absence of a palpable prostate on rectal exam
Which one of the following is recommended method for threating frostbite?
A. Moist heat
B. Early amputation
C. Padding and elevation
D. Vasodilators and heparin
E. Topical application of silversulphadiazine
A. Moist heat
A 32-year-old mans right leg is trapped beneath his overturned car for nearly two hours before he is
extricated. On arrival in the ED, both lower extremities are cool, mottled, insensate and motionless.
Despite normal vital signs, pulses cannot be palpated below the femoral vessels and the muscles of the
lower extremities are firm and hard. During the initial management of this patient, which of the followin
is most likely to improve chances for limb salvage?
A. Apply skeletal traction
B. Administering anticoagulant drugs
C. Administering trombolytic thearpy
D. Performing lower extremity fasciotomies
E. Immediately transfer the patient to a trauma care
D. Performing lower extremity fasciotomies
A 26 y/o seat belted driver is brought to the ED after a car crash. Primary survey reveals no evidence of
serious injury except for diffuse, mild abdominal tenderness. Bowel sounds are hypoactive and liver
dullness is questionable. Abdominal films reveal free air. The patient should
A. Undergo peritoneal lavage
B. Undergo promp celiotomy
C. Have a contrast x-ray of her GI-tract
D. Be carefully observed for further evidence of intraabdominal injury
E. Be suspected of having a ruptured diaphragm and accompanying pneumothorax.
4|Page
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