FIS 201 EXAM 2 WVU MOHR WITH ALL CORRECT &
100% VERIFIED ANSWERS |LATEST VERSION |ALREADY
GRADED A+
Mechanical Trauma ✔Correct Answer-Physical Actions
Thermal Trauma ✔Correct Answer-Temperature Effects
Electrical Trauma ✔Correct Answer-Electrical Conduction through the body
Chemical Trauma ✔Correct Answer-Chemical Alteration of body processes
Asphyxiation ✔Correct Answer-Oxygen deprivation
Degree of Injury ✔Correct Answer-- Amount of force
- Duration of force
- Region of the body
- Surface area of the body struck
- Nature of the weapon
Blunt Force Trauma (closed) ✔Correct Answer-- Contusions
- Abrasions
- Lacerations
- Fracture
Penetrating Trauma (open) ✔Correct Answer-- Incisions
- Punctures
- Penetrations
Abrasions ✔Correct Answer-Skin is scraped off via friction.
If damage is above the dermal blood vessels, may not bleed
1st Degree ✔Correct Answer-Epidermis Only
2nd Degree ✔Correct Answer-Epidermis and Dermis
3rd Degree ✔Correct Answer-Damage to subcutaneous layer
Contusions ✔Correct Answer-Ruptured capillaries & small blood vessels.
Required force is highly variable. Patterns may be left.
Subcutaneous Hemorrhage ✔Correct Answer-Larger ruptured blood vessels.
May be invisible if under muscle or bone.
Cranial Hemmorhage ✔Correct Answer-Head Trauma & Stroke
Head Trauma ✔Correct Answer-- Epidural
- Subdural
, - Subarachnoid
Stroke ✔Correct Answer-- Cerebral
- Subarachnoid
Fracture ✔Correct Answer-Closed vs. Open
Complete vs. Incomplete
Fracture Types ✔Correct Answer-- Focal
- Angulation
- Rotation
Lacerations ✔Correct Answer-- Tearing of the skin
- Usually caused by blunt force
Tension ✔Correct Answer-Skin is snagged and rips
Compression Laceration ✔Correct Answer-Skin is squeezed and bursts
Incisions ✔Correct Answer-- Skin or tissue is CUT with a sharp object.
- Wound edges are clean and can be lapped together.
- Frequently seen in defensive wounds.
Punctures ✔Correct Answer-- A piercing item- at least 2x deeper than wide
- Deep subcutaneous damage & infection
- Small puncture wounds an be easily missed
Entry Wounds ✔Correct Answer-- Typically small & round
- Explosive: skin tears on entry
Exit Wounds ✔Correct Answer-- Typically large & star-like
- Often form hematomas
Shooting Distance
Less than 6" ✔Correct Answer-- Seared or Burned wounds
- Powder deeply embedded
Shooting Distance
6" to 12" ✔Correct Answer-- Gas fouling
- Powder stippling
Shoot Distance
12" to 36" ✔Correct Answer-Stippling only
Mechanical Asphyxia ✔Correct Answer-- Strangulation
- Hanging
- Smothering
Hypothermia ✔Correct Answer-Core body temperature drops below 35 degrees Celsius
1st Degree Burn ✔Correct Answer-Reddened Skin
100% VERIFIED ANSWERS |LATEST VERSION |ALREADY
GRADED A+
Mechanical Trauma ✔Correct Answer-Physical Actions
Thermal Trauma ✔Correct Answer-Temperature Effects
Electrical Trauma ✔Correct Answer-Electrical Conduction through the body
Chemical Trauma ✔Correct Answer-Chemical Alteration of body processes
Asphyxiation ✔Correct Answer-Oxygen deprivation
Degree of Injury ✔Correct Answer-- Amount of force
- Duration of force
- Region of the body
- Surface area of the body struck
- Nature of the weapon
Blunt Force Trauma (closed) ✔Correct Answer-- Contusions
- Abrasions
- Lacerations
- Fracture
Penetrating Trauma (open) ✔Correct Answer-- Incisions
- Punctures
- Penetrations
Abrasions ✔Correct Answer-Skin is scraped off via friction.
If damage is above the dermal blood vessels, may not bleed
1st Degree ✔Correct Answer-Epidermis Only
2nd Degree ✔Correct Answer-Epidermis and Dermis
3rd Degree ✔Correct Answer-Damage to subcutaneous layer
Contusions ✔Correct Answer-Ruptured capillaries & small blood vessels.
Required force is highly variable. Patterns may be left.
Subcutaneous Hemorrhage ✔Correct Answer-Larger ruptured blood vessels.
May be invisible if under muscle or bone.
Cranial Hemmorhage ✔Correct Answer-Head Trauma & Stroke
Head Trauma ✔Correct Answer-- Epidural
- Subdural
, - Subarachnoid
Stroke ✔Correct Answer-- Cerebral
- Subarachnoid
Fracture ✔Correct Answer-Closed vs. Open
Complete vs. Incomplete
Fracture Types ✔Correct Answer-- Focal
- Angulation
- Rotation
Lacerations ✔Correct Answer-- Tearing of the skin
- Usually caused by blunt force
Tension ✔Correct Answer-Skin is snagged and rips
Compression Laceration ✔Correct Answer-Skin is squeezed and bursts
Incisions ✔Correct Answer-- Skin or tissue is CUT with a sharp object.
- Wound edges are clean and can be lapped together.
- Frequently seen in defensive wounds.
Punctures ✔Correct Answer-- A piercing item- at least 2x deeper than wide
- Deep subcutaneous damage & infection
- Small puncture wounds an be easily missed
Entry Wounds ✔Correct Answer-- Typically small & round
- Explosive: skin tears on entry
Exit Wounds ✔Correct Answer-- Typically large & star-like
- Often form hematomas
Shooting Distance
Less than 6" ✔Correct Answer-- Seared or Burned wounds
- Powder deeply embedded
Shooting Distance
6" to 12" ✔Correct Answer-- Gas fouling
- Powder stippling
Shoot Distance
12" to 36" ✔Correct Answer-Stippling only
Mechanical Asphyxia ✔Correct Answer-- Strangulation
- Hanging
- Smothering
Hypothermia ✔Correct Answer-Core body temperature drops below 35 degrees Celsius
1st Degree Burn ✔Correct Answer-Reddened Skin
