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68W FC1 Questions With Complete Solutions 2025 Graded A+, Exams of Transportation Engineering

68W FC1 Questions With Complete Solutions 2025 Graded A+ 68W FC1 Questions With Complete Solutions 2025 Graded A+

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2024/2025

Available from 07/06/2025

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68W FC1 Questions With Complete Solutions 2025 Graded A+
Motor vehicle crashes, falls greater than 15 feet, IED blast involving and MRAP
vehicle - ANSWERS-Tactical indications for C-spine precautions
primary, secondary, tertiary - ANSWERS-Three types of blast injuries
Enemy fire - ANSWERS-Single biggest obstacle to the Combat Medic's ability to
provide care
The tactical leader - ANSWERS-Who makes the decision to extract casualties
DD Form 1380 - ANSWERS-Technical name for a Combat Casualty Care card
Warrior Aid and Litter Kit - ANSWERS-What is a WALK kit?
Acetaminophen (650 mg) and Meloxicam (Mobic) (15mg) - ANSWERS-Medications
given for casualty with mild to moderate pain and is still able to fight: Option 1
Oral transmuccosal fentanyl citrate (OTFC) 800 micrograms - ANSWERS-
Medications given for casualty with moderate to severe pain. Casualty is NOT in
shock or respiratory distress AND casualty is NOT at significant risk of developing
either condition: Option 2
Ketamine 50 mg IM/IN or Ketamine 20 mg slow IV or IO. End treatment with
development of nystagmus (rythmic back and forth movement of the eyes) -
ANSWERS-Medications given for moderate to severe pain. Casualty IS in
hemorrhagic shock or respiratory distress OR casualty IS at significant risk for
either condition: Option 3
Morphine 5 mg IV/IO - ANSWERS-Alternative medication to ketamine
Narcan 0.4 mg IV/IM - ANSWERS-Always used when administering morphine
Zofran (Ondansetron) 4-8 mg IV/IM/IO - ANSWERS-Medication given for soldiers
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68W FC1 Questions With Complete Solutions 2025 Graded A+

Motor vehicle crashes, falls greater than 15 feet, IED blast involving and MRAP vehicle - ANSWERS-Tactical indications for C-spine precautions primary, secondary, tertiary - ANSWERS-Three types of blast injuries Enemy fire - ANSWERS-Single biggest obstacle to the Combat Medic's ability to provide care The tactical leader - ANSWERS-Who makes the decision to extract casualties DD Form 1380 - ANSWERS-Technical name for a Combat Casualty Care card Warrior Aid and Litter Kit - ANSWERS-What is a WALK kit? Acetaminophen (650 mg) and Meloxicam (Mobic) (15mg) - ANSWERS-Medications given for casualty with mild to moderate pain and is still able to fight: Option 1 Oral transmuccosal fentanyl citrate (OTFC) 800 micrograms - ANSWERS- Medications given for casualty with moderate to severe pain. Casualty is NOT in shock or respiratory distress AND casualty is NOT at significant risk of developing either condition: Option 2 Ketamine 50 mg IM/IN or Ketamine 20 mg slow IV or IO. End treatment with development of nystagmus (rythmic back and forth movement of the eyes) - ANSWERS-Medications given for moderate to severe pain. Casualty IS in hemorrhagic shock or respiratory distress OR casualty IS at significant risk for either condition: Option 3 Morphine 5 mg IV/IO - ANSWERS-Alternative medication to ketamine Narcan 0.4 mg IV/IM - ANSWERS-Always used when administering morphine Zofran (Ondansetron) 4-8 mg IV/IM/IO - ANSWERS-Medication given for soldiers

with nausea or vomiting Document mental status - ANSWERS-What should be done prior to administering opioids or ketamine? Worsen the injury - ANSWERS-What can Ketamine and OTFC potentially due to severe TBI? All penetrating wounds - ANSWERS-What are antibiotics recommended for? Moxifloxacin (400 mg once daily) - ANSWERS-Antibiotic given to patient if ABLE to take PO Ertapenum (1 g IV/IM once daily) - ANSWERS-Antibiotic given to patient if UNABLE to take PO Burn casualties - ANSWERS-What is the most important contraindication to antibiotics? Care under fire, tactical field care, tactical evacuation care - ANSWERS-The three Tactical Combat Casualty Care phases of care Complete the mission, prevent additional casualties, treat the casualties - ANSWERS-The three goals of Tactical Combat Casualty Care The first medical care a soldier receives - ANSWERS-Role 1 Operations operated by the area support squad, medical treatment platoon, or medical companies - ANSWERS-Role 2 Casualty treated at MTF - ANSWERS-Role 3 Medical care found in CONUS-based hospitals - ANSWERS-Role 4 1 hour - ANSWERS-Urgent classification evacuation time 1 hour - ANSWERS-Urgent-Surgical classification evacuation time 4 hours - ANSWERS-Priority classification evacuation time

3 litter or 6 ambulatory - ANSWERS-HAGA MRAP ambulance casualty load capacity head first - ANSWERS-What way are casualties loaded into vehicles? Loaded last - ANSWERS-In what way are the most seriously wounded loaded? 6 litter and 1 ambulatory or 7 ambulatory - ANSWERS-UH-60 maximum casualty loading capacity Head will be forward in the cabin - ANSWERS-How should casualties be oriented when in a helicopter? Every 30 minutes - ANSWERS-When do you reassess Ketamine IM or IN? Every 20 minutes - ANSWERS-When do you reassess Ketamine IV or IO? Every 10 minutes - ANSWERS-When do you reassess morphine dosages? Moxifloxacin 400 mg one a day - ANSWERS-Antibiotics given for patients if able to PO? Ertapenem 1g IV once daily - ANSWERS-Antibiotics given for patients if unable to PO? Hemorrhage - ANSWERS-Leading cause of preventable death on the battlefield plasma, red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets - ANSWERS-Components of blood 95 degrees or less - ANSWERS-Body temperature at which casualty is considered hypothermic 93 degrees or less - ANSWERS-Body temperature at which blood factors start to become ineffective acidosis - ANSWERS-When the body suffers from shock and lactic acid builds up as a result hemodillution - ANSWERS-When too much intravenous crystalloid fluid such as saline or lactated ringers has been given

5-10 days - ANSWERS-How long aspirin can inhibited clotting Decreases the pH of the blood - ANSWERS-How does acidosis affect clotting? As soon as the casualty is identified - ANSWERS-At what point should the Combat Medic prevent or treat the casualty for hypothermia? 1500 ml - ANSWERS-An adult can bleed up to __________ into each side of the chest 10 L, 6 L - ANSWERS-An adult can hemorrhage up to _________ of blood and IV fluid into the abdomen even though there is only _______ in circulation 1 L - ANSWERS-An adult can bleed _________ of blood into one thigh Prevents the body from breaking down clots - ANSWERS-How does transexamic acid work? Within the first three hours of injury - ANSWERS-Time frame for administration of transexamic acid 1 g IV/IO during 6a and after giving hextend - ANSWERS-Dosage and administration of transexamic acid unconscious casualty with spontaneous respiration and NO respiratory distress, no airway obstruction, altered casualty with intact gag reflex - ANSWERS-Indications of an NPA At least 6 mm - ANSWERS-Tube size used for a cricothyroidotomy chest tube - ANSWERS-definitive treatment for a pneumothorax second intercostal space, between second and third rib - ANSWERS-Location for an NCD 14 guage - ANSWERS-Most common gauge needle used for an NCD septic, neurogenic, anaphylactic, psychogenic - ANSWERS-Four types of distributive shock

18 gauge - ANSWERS-Gauge catheter used for IVs Phlebitits - ANSWERS-Condition that involves inflammation of the wall of the vein Every 48 hours - ANSWERS-How often is it recommended to change the tubing of an IV? Every 24 hours - ANSWERS-How often is it recommended to change the solutions and dressings of an IV? Every 72 hours - ANSWERS-How often is it recommended to change the site of an IV? Shortness of breath - ANSWERS-Key sign for indicating circulatory overload (volume to be infused X Drops/ml of infusion set) / Total infusion time in minutes - ANSWERS-Math equation for IVs