FMTB block 2 exam
4 zones of COSC continuum? Green: adaptive coping, optimal (READY)
Yellow: mild & transient distress, always goes away (REACTING)
Orange: More severe/persistent distress (INJURED)
Red: diagnosed by health professional. Persisting/disabling distress
functioning, clinical mental disorder, unsealed stress injury (ILL)
As a POW what are responsibilities for labor? Labor that is not military
not degrading
not dangerous
not unhealthy
Bacterial? Primarily a disease of plant eating animals.
Cutaneous: handling infected animal tissue, contaminated hair, woo
products.
Biological Toxins Poisons produced by pathogens, plants, or animals. They can also
as a result of their diet.
Most toxic substance known to man
Black water? Any water containing human waste
, FMTB block 2 exam
Blood agent S/S? Hyperpnea
anxiety, agitation, vertigo
weakness
-nausea and vomitting
cherry red skin, may be streaked
unconsciousness/seizures w/in 30 seconds
respiratory arrest and death within 2-4 minutes if treatment is delay
Categories of triage? 1. Routine/Minimal (green): "Walking wounded": minor lacs, abrasion
uncomp closed fractures, penetrating injury non-life threatening he
2. Priority/Delayed (yellow): Not expected to deteriorate in next se
Compensated shock, closed fractures w/ circulation issues, open fr
controlled hemorrhage, uncomplicated major burns, severe comb
stress/psychosis
3. Urgent/Immediate (Red): "Life-threatening" WILL die without trea
hemodynamically unstable with airway obstruction, chest or abdom
massive external bleeding, shock
4. Expectant (Black) Low chance of survival: Cardiac arrest, massive
trauma, 2nd-3rd degree burns over 70% BSA
, FMTB block 2 exam
Choking agent S/S? Headache, eye irritation
couching & choking, SOB
substernal ache w/ sensation of pressure
2-6 hours after exposure:
Dyspnea
Cyanosis
Pneumonia (late sign)
Pulmonary edema (red frothy sputum)
Hypoxia
Hypotension
Death
COLD acronym Clean clothes
Overheatting
Layers
Dry Clothes
Combat Stress Changes in physical/mental functioning from experience of LETHA
aftermath.
Shell shock in WWI and WWII.
4 zones of COSC continuum? Green: adaptive coping, optimal (READY)
Yellow: mild & transient distress, always goes away (REACTING)
Orange: More severe/persistent distress (INJURED)
Red: diagnosed by health professional. Persisting/disabling distress
functioning, clinical mental disorder, unsealed stress injury (ILL)
As a POW what are responsibilities for labor? Labor that is not military
not degrading
not dangerous
not unhealthy
Bacterial? Primarily a disease of plant eating animals.
Cutaneous: handling infected animal tissue, contaminated hair, woo
products.
Biological Toxins Poisons produced by pathogens, plants, or animals. They can also
as a result of their diet.
Most toxic substance known to man
Black water? Any water containing human waste
, FMTB block 2 exam
Blood agent S/S? Hyperpnea
anxiety, agitation, vertigo
weakness
-nausea and vomitting
cherry red skin, may be streaked
unconsciousness/seizures w/in 30 seconds
respiratory arrest and death within 2-4 minutes if treatment is delay
Categories of triage? 1. Routine/Minimal (green): "Walking wounded": minor lacs, abrasion
uncomp closed fractures, penetrating injury non-life threatening he
2. Priority/Delayed (yellow): Not expected to deteriorate in next se
Compensated shock, closed fractures w/ circulation issues, open fr
controlled hemorrhage, uncomplicated major burns, severe comb
stress/psychosis
3. Urgent/Immediate (Red): "Life-threatening" WILL die without trea
hemodynamically unstable with airway obstruction, chest or abdom
massive external bleeding, shock
4. Expectant (Black) Low chance of survival: Cardiac arrest, massive
trauma, 2nd-3rd degree burns over 70% BSA
, FMTB block 2 exam
Choking agent S/S? Headache, eye irritation
couching & choking, SOB
substernal ache w/ sensation of pressure
2-6 hours after exposure:
Dyspnea
Cyanosis
Pneumonia (late sign)
Pulmonary edema (red frothy sputum)
Hypoxia
Hypotension
Death
COLD acronym Clean clothes
Overheatting
Layers
Dry Clothes
Combat Stress Changes in physical/mental functioning from experience of LETHA
aftermath.
Shell shock in WWI and WWII.
