Tbs exam 1 updated actual questions &newline;and correct answers
5 Horizontal Themes - -- A man or woman of exemplary character
- Devoted to leading Marines
- Able to decide, communicate, and act in the fog of war
- A warfighter who embraces the Corps' warrior ethos
- Mentally strong and Physically Tough
--4 Cardinal Virtues - -- prudence
- justice
- courage
- temperance
--each click of the bezel ring equals how many degrees - -3
--Collecting features - - -features that you plan to cross enroute to your objective.
--Limiting/catching feature - - -a predetermined feature, preferably linear (such as a stream,
finger, or road), beyond your objective
--The three basic techniques used for land navigation are - -dead reckoning, terrain
association, and the combination method
--Dead Reckoning. - -The process of simply following an established azimuth for a specific
distance without regard to terrain
--The objectives for casualty care are the - -• Treatment of the casualty.
• Prevention of additional casualties.
• Completion of the mission.
--primary survey of a casualty - -intended to discover and correct any immediate life-
threatening problems
--best medicine on the battlefield. - -fire superiority
--4 basic lifesaving steps - --
- ABCS
- airway, breathing, circulation, shock
--brain damage is very likely after - -6-10 min no oxygen
--Cycle of Compressions for CPR - -30 compressions at the rate of 80 to 100 per minute, then
two rescue breaths.
--9 diagnostic signs - -- pulse
- respiration
- blood pressure
- temperature
, - skin color
- pupils
- level of consciousness
- ability to move
- reaction to pain
--3 triage levels - -- urgent
- priority
- routine
--Casevac - -conducted by COMBAT aircraft or ground vehicles; does not provide, or
provides very limited medical support; is not protected by the Geneva Convention as a
medical platform/personnel.
--Medevac - -conducted by medical aircraft or ground vehicles; does provide medical life
saving support; and is protected by the Geneva Convention as a medical
platform/personnel; marked with the red cross/crescent.
--9 Line Casevac Plan - -1.) Location
2.) radio frequency/call sign
3.) # of casualties by precedence
4.) special equipment needed
5.) # of patients by type (litter or ambulatory)
6.) security of pickup site
7.) method of marking
8.) patient nationality and status
9.) CBRN contamination
--tension pneumothorax - -- Air pressure within the chest cavity builds up to such a degree
that the collapsed lung is pressed firmly against the uninjured lung and heart, interfering
both with the ventilation of the good lung and with heart action.
- Tension pneumothorax is the 2nd leading cause of preventable death on the battlefield.
--THIRD DEGREE BURNS ARE - -LIFE THREATENING EMERGENCIES.
--Three Types of Burns - -thermal, electrical, chemical
--Marines in the following categories are required to be evaluated for TBI: - -• Any Marine in
a vehicle rollover, collision, or blast.
• Any Marine that is within 50m of a blast.
• Any Marine who sustains a direct blow to the head or a loss of consciousness.
• Any Marine directed by the command as the result of multiple exposures to blast events.
--HEADS Checklist for TBIs - -• H- Headaches or Vomiting (Yes/No)
• E- Ears Ringing (Yes/No)
• A- Amnesia and/or Altered or Loss of Consciousness (Yes/No)
5 Horizontal Themes - -- A man or woman of exemplary character
- Devoted to leading Marines
- Able to decide, communicate, and act in the fog of war
- A warfighter who embraces the Corps' warrior ethos
- Mentally strong and Physically Tough
--4 Cardinal Virtues - -- prudence
- justice
- courage
- temperance
--each click of the bezel ring equals how many degrees - -3
--Collecting features - - -features that you plan to cross enroute to your objective.
--Limiting/catching feature - - -a predetermined feature, preferably linear (such as a stream,
finger, or road), beyond your objective
--The three basic techniques used for land navigation are - -dead reckoning, terrain
association, and the combination method
--Dead Reckoning. - -The process of simply following an established azimuth for a specific
distance without regard to terrain
--The objectives for casualty care are the - -• Treatment of the casualty.
• Prevention of additional casualties.
• Completion of the mission.
--primary survey of a casualty - -intended to discover and correct any immediate life-
threatening problems
--best medicine on the battlefield. - -fire superiority
--4 basic lifesaving steps - --
- ABCS
- airway, breathing, circulation, shock
--brain damage is very likely after - -6-10 min no oxygen
--Cycle of Compressions for CPR - -30 compressions at the rate of 80 to 100 per minute, then
two rescue breaths.
--9 diagnostic signs - -- pulse
- respiration
- blood pressure
- temperature
, - skin color
- pupils
- level of consciousness
- ability to move
- reaction to pain
--3 triage levels - -- urgent
- priority
- routine
--Casevac - -conducted by COMBAT aircraft or ground vehicles; does not provide, or
provides very limited medical support; is not protected by the Geneva Convention as a
medical platform/personnel.
--Medevac - -conducted by medical aircraft or ground vehicles; does provide medical life
saving support; and is protected by the Geneva Convention as a medical
platform/personnel; marked with the red cross/crescent.
--9 Line Casevac Plan - -1.) Location
2.) radio frequency/call sign
3.) # of casualties by precedence
4.) special equipment needed
5.) # of patients by type (litter or ambulatory)
6.) security of pickup site
7.) method of marking
8.) patient nationality and status
9.) CBRN contamination
--tension pneumothorax - -- Air pressure within the chest cavity builds up to such a degree
that the collapsed lung is pressed firmly against the uninjured lung and heart, interfering
both with the ventilation of the good lung and with heart action.
- Tension pneumothorax is the 2nd leading cause of preventable death on the battlefield.
--THIRD DEGREE BURNS ARE - -LIFE THREATENING EMERGENCIES.
--Three Types of Burns - -thermal, electrical, chemical
--Marines in the following categories are required to be evaluated for TBI: - -• Any Marine in
a vehicle rollover, collision, or blast.
• Any Marine that is within 50m of a blast.
• Any Marine who sustains a direct blow to the head or a loss of consciousness.
• Any Marine directed by the command as the result of multiple exposures to blast events.
--HEADS Checklist for TBIs - -• H- Headaches or Vomiting (Yes/No)
• E- Ears Ringing (Yes/No)
• A- Amnesia and/or Altered or Loss of Consciousness (Yes/No)
