Adult pulse - ANSWER -60-80 Shock
beats/minute
Measurement for respirations is taken by -
Child Pulse - ANSWER -80-100 ANSWER -Watching, feeling and counting
beats/minute the rise and fall of chest
Rapid and weak pulse indicates - Oral temp - ANSWER -98.6 degrees F
ANSWER -Shock, bleeding, diabetic coma,
and/or heat exhaustion
Rectal temp - ANSWER -99.6 degrees F
Rapid but strong pulse indicates -
ANSWER -Heat stroke and/or severe fright Ancillary temp - ANSWER -97.6 degrees F
Strong but slow pulse indicates - Hot, dry skin indicates - ANSWER -
ANSWER -Skull fracture and/or stroke Disease, infection, and/or over exposure to
environmental heat
No pulse indicates - ANSWER -Cardiac
arrest and/or death Cool, clammy skin is and and indicator -
ANSWER -Trauma, shock, and/or heat
exhaustion
2 most convenient sites for taking the pulse -
ANSWER -Neck (carotid artery)
And the wrist (radial artery) is Cool and dry skin is displayed because of... -
ANSWER -Overexposure to cold
2 most convenient sites for taking the pulse -
ANSWER -Neck (carotid artery) Irregular or gasping breath - ANSWER -
And the wrist (radial artery) is Cardiac related
Adult respiration - ANSWER -12-20 Red skin color - ANSWER -Heat
breaths/ minute stroke,diabetic coma, and/or high blood pressure
Child respirations - ANSWER -20-25 White skin color - ANSWER -Insufficient
breaths/minute circulation, shock, fright, hemorrhage, heat
exhaustion and/or insulin shock
Shallow breathing indicates - ANSWER -
, Sports Medicine HOSA with Verified Answers
Blue skin - ANSWER -Circulated blood is has nerve damage
poorly oxygenated
Normal Blood Pressure - ANSWER -120/80
Constricted pupils - ANSWER -Injury to the
central nervous system and/or intake of a
depressant drug Systolic - ANSWER -When the heart
contracts
Dilated pupils - ANSWER -Head injury,
shock, heat stroke, hemorrhage, and/or intake of Diastolic - ANSWER -As the heart relaxes
a stimulant drug
Team Physician - ANSWER -To be
Failing pupils to light - ANSWER -Brain available when emergency situations arise
injury, intake of alcohol, or drug poisoning
Physicals
PEARL - ANSWER -Pupils Equal And Clearing players to return to activity
Reactive to Light
BOC Certified Athletic Trainer - ANSWER -
Evaluation of LOC - ANSWER -Athlete's Prevention
mental awareness Clinical Education and Diagnosis
Immediate care
Memory and ability to recall Treatment, rehabilitation, and conditioning
Organization and administration
Response to commands (direction, events, etc.) Professional responsibility
AVPU - ANSWER -Alert Athletes - ANSWER -Responsibility to
Verbal maintain good physical condition
Responds to pain Practice techniques taught by coaches
Unresponsive
Parents - ANSWER -Assist in keeping
4 basic patterns of movement - ANSWER - athlete healthy and are updated about injury or
Active illness. Should be provided with info on nutrition
Passive and recommend home treatments. If athlete is a
Assistive minor, AT should alert parents immediately
Resistive
Officials - ANSWER -Responsible for
Nerve stimulation - ANSWER -Check for enforcing fair rules, monitoring playing conditions,
motor and sensory to determine if affected area and cooperating with AT and physician