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ARMY AEROMEDICAL EXAM Q & A 2025

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ARMY AEROMEDICAL EXAM Q & A 2025

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ARMY AEROMEDICAL
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Institution
ARMY AEROMEDICAL
Course
ARMY AEROMEDICAL

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Uploaded on
May 10, 2025
Number of pages
47
Written in
2024/2025
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Exam (elaborations)
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ARMY AEROMEDICAL EXAM Q & A
2025


The Primary Survival Gear Carrier (PSGC) is commonly known as the
"ALSE vest." -RIGHT ANSWERWhat does PSGC stand for?


Left shoulder -RIGHT ANSWERWhere is the tourniquet installed on
the PSGC?


5 sizes -RIGHT ANSWERHow many sizes is body armor available in?


Rings can cause severe injuries
Metal badges can cause electrical burns or create Foreign Object
Damage (FOD) hazard
Metal badges must be removed prior to entry onto the flight line, or
when working in or around aircraft
Shoulder Sleeve insignia will be removed by all aircrew members
prior to entry onto the flight line, or working in or around aircraft -
RIGHT ANSWERIdentify miscellaneous unsafe apparel


If dropped or suspected to have been dropped, have the plates
inspected and/or replaced -RIGHT ANSWERWhat actions must be
taken if the body armor is dropped?


Troposphere - sea level to 53,000 ft.
Stratosphere - Tropopause to 30 miles

,Mesosphere - 30 to 50 miles
Thermosphere - 50 to 435 miles -RIGHT ANSWERIdentify the
structure of the atmosphere


-1.98 degrees C per 1000 feet -RIGHT ANSWERWhat is the mean
temperature lapse rate.


Efficient zone - Sea level to 10,000 feet (760 mm Hg to 523 mm Hg)
Deficient zone - 10,000 to 50,000 feet (523 mm Hg to 87mm Hg)
Space equivalent zone - 50,000 feet and above -RIGHT
ANSWERWhat are the physiological zones of the atmosphere?


78% Nitrogen (N2)
21% Oxygen (O2)
1% Other - 0.03% CO2 -RIGHT ANSWERWhat is the composition of
the atmosphere?


Pre-breathe oxygen for 30 minutes and then on supplemental oxygen
at all times -RIGHT ANSWERIf flying at 18,000 feet what are the
oxygen requirements?


10,000 ft. - 1 hour of flight allowed before oxygen is required
12,000 ft. - 30 Minutes of flight allowed before oxygen is required
14,000 ft. - oxygen is required at all times -RIGHT ANSWERWhat are
the oxygen requirements for flight?


The Armstrong line. The point at which blood boils. -RIGHT
ANSWER63,000 feet is know as what?

,Barometric Pressure -RIGHT ANSWERThe measurement of pressure
exerted on the earth's surface from the gases and water in the
atmosphere


29.92 in. Hg or 760 mm Hg. -RIGHT ANSWERWhat is the Barometric
Pressure at sea level?


Dalton's Law -RIGHT ANSWERThe pressure exerted by a mixture of
gases is equal to the sum of the partial pressures of each gas in the
mixture


Oxygen and nutrient transport to the cells
Transport of metabolic waste products to organ removal sites
Assists in temperature regulation -RIGHT ANSWERFunctions of the
Circulatory System


Arteries (Oxygenated)
Veins (Deoxygenated)
Capillaries -RIGHT ANSWERComponents of the circulatory system


Plasma
White blood cells
Platelets
Red blood cells -RIGHT ANSWERComponents of Blood


Intake of Oxygen[O2]
Removal of Carbon Dioxide [CO2]

, Maintenance of body heat balance
Maintenance of body acid base balance [pH] -RIGHT ANSWERWhat
are the Functions of the Respiratory System?


Inhalation is active
Exhalation is passive -RIGHT ANSWERWhat are the Phases of
Respiration?


Alveoli -RIGHT ANSWERWhere does the oxygen exchange occur in
the lungs?


Gas molecules of higher pressure move in the direction of gas
molecules of a lower pressure -RIGHT ANSWERLaw of Gaseous
Diffusion


State of oxygen deficiency in the blood cells and tissues sufficient to
cause impairment of function -RIGHT ANSWERDefine Hypoxia.


Hypoxic - reduced O2 in the lungs, occurs at high altitude.
Hypemic - Blood cells cannot accept O2 (CO poisoning or blood loss).
Stagnant - Inadequate circulation (pressure point of G forces).
Histotoxic - inability of the tissue cell to accept or use oxygen
(Cyanide, alcohol, or Narcotics) -RIGHT ANSWERWhat are the four
types of hypoxia?


Air hunger
Apprehension
Fatigue
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