1|Page
FIELDCRAFT FINAL EXAM AND PRACTICE EXAM
ACTUAL EXAM COMPLETE ALL QUESTIONS AND
CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS (VERIFIED
ANSWERS) |ALREADY GRADED A+/BRAND NEW!!!
What % of combat fatalities are survivable by early
intervention and transportation to a hospital? - Answer-
24.3%
What is the leading cause of preventable death on the
battlefield? - Answer-Hemorrhage
What % of head/neck injuries require immobilization? -
Answer-1.4%
When would you consider spinal precautions for a combat
causality? - Answer-1.) MVA
2.) 15+ foot falls
3.) IED blast involving a MRAP (Mine-Resistant Ambush
Protected) vehicle
When would you provide CPR in a combat environment? -
Answer-1.) Hypothermia
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2.) Near Drowning
3.) Electrocution
4.) Was alive and lost vitals while en route to MTF
What are primary blast injuries and what type of injuries
would you expect to find? - Answer-Caused by blast
pressure. (Most effective in a closed environment).
Damage to Hallow Organs
-Blast Lung: Pulmonary Hemorrhage w/ Hypoxia
-Ruptured Colon: Hemorrhage w/ fecal contamination
-Stomach: Gastric Hemorrhage w/ shock
- Ear Drums: Tympanic membrane rupture
What is a secondary blast injury? - Answer-Collateral
damage from projectiles/ shrapnel
What is a tertiary blast injury? - Answer-Blunt trauma from
being thrown in an explosion
What is the single most significant obstacle to the combat
medic's ability to provide care? - Answer-Enemy fire
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What is a WALK and what can you find in it? - Answer-
Warrior Aid and Litter Kit
-Talon Litter
-Extra Supplies/ Fluids
What analgesic can you give to a patient in mild to
moderate pain? - Answer-(Combat Pill Pack)
-Acetaminophen (Tylenol); 2 Bilayer caplets @ 650 mg
each
-Mobic; 1 tablet
What analgesic can you give to a casualty that is not in
shock or respiratory distress and causality is not at
significant risk of developing either condition? - Answer--
OTFC (Oral transmucosal fentanyl citrate) (Fentanyl)
800 ug (micrograms) on a lozenge
What analgesic can you give to a casualty who is in
hemorrhagic shock or respiratory distress OR is at risk of
those? - Answer-Ketamine
-50 mg IM/IN (check every 30 minutes)
FIELDCRAFT FINAL EXAM AND PRACTICE EXAM
ACTUAL EXAM COMPLETE ALL QUESTIONS AND
CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS (VERIFIED
ANSWERS) |ALREADY GRADED A+/BRAND NEW!!!
What % of combat fatalities are survivable by early
intervention and transportation to a hospital? - Answer-
24.3%
What is the leading cause of preventable death on the
battlefield? - Answer-Hemorrhage
What % of head/neck injuries require immobilization? -
Answer-1.4%
When would you consider spinal precautions for a combat
causality? - Answer-1.) MVA
2.) 15+ foot falls
3.) IED blast involving a MRAP (Mine-Resistant Ambush
Protected) vehicle
When would you provide CPR in a combat environment? -
Answer-1.) Hypothermia
,2|Page
2.) Near Drowning
3.) Electrocution
4.) Was alive and lost vitals while en route to MTF
What are primary blast injuries and what type of injuries
would you expect to find? - Answer-Caused by blast
pressure. (Most effective in a closed environment).
Damage to Hallow Organs
-Blast Lung: Pulmonary Hemorrhage w/ Hypoxia
-Ruptured Colon: Hemorrhage w/ fecal contamination
-Stomach: Gastric Hemorrhage w/ shock
- Ear Drums: Tympanic membrane rupture
What is a secondary blast injury? - Answer-Collateral
damage from projectiles/ shrapnel
What is a tertiary blast injury? - Answer-Blunt trauma from
being thrown in an explosion
What is the single most significant obstacle to the combat
medic's ability to provide care? - Answer-Enemy fire
, 3|Page
What is a WALK and what can you find in it? - Answer-
Warrior Aid and Litter Kit
-Talon Litter
-Extra Supplies/ Fluids
What analgesic can you give to a patient in mild to
moderate pain? - Answer-(Combat Pill Pack)
-Acetaminophen (Tylenol); 2 Bilayer caplets @ 650 mg
each
-Mobic; 1 tablet
What analgesic can you give to a casualty that is not in
shock or respiratory distress and causality is not at
significant risk of developing either condition? - Answer--
OTFC (Oral transmucosal fentanyl citrate) (Fentanyl)
800 ug (micrograms) on a lozenge
What analgesic can you give to a casualty who is in
hemorrhagic shock or respiratory distress OR is at risk of
those? - Answer-Ketamine
-50 mg IM/IN (check every 30 minutes)
