Athletic Training ACTUAL EXAM 2 \NEWEST VERSION
2025 -2026 \LATEST UPDATE WITH COMPLETE
QUESTIONS AND ACCURATE DETAILED ANSWERS
\VERIFIED 100% ALREADY GRADED A+ UPDATED EXAM
2026
A football player is injured If the equipment is available, the athletic trainer should
while making a tackle. The administer supplemental oxygen, using a bag/valve
athletic trainer quickly mask and a pressurized oxygen cylinder to facilitate
realized the victim is not recovery.
breathing and immediately
begins CPR. After only a
few seconds, the victim
begins breathing
spontaneously and regains
consciousness. What
might the
athletic trainer choose to do
while waiting for the rescue
squad to arrive to facilitate
the victim's recovery from
this life-
threatening incident?
hemorrhage abnormal discharge of blood
A patient is being treated in The athletic trainer should encourage her to continue to cough to
a sports medicine clinic. She attempt to
dislodge the gum. If she cannot breathe at all, the
is chewing gum while doing
athletic trainer should perform a series of abdominal
her exercises and suddenly
thrusts to help dislodge the gum, continuing the
begins to choke and is
abdominal thrusts until the obstruction is ejected.
having difficulty breathing.
What should the athletic
trainer do for her?
What are the best methods Use direct pressure, elevation, or pressure points.
to handle external
,bleeding?
,A wrestler is thrown to the The patient may be going into hypovolemic shock
mat and suffers an open secondary to hemorrhage and trauma, which can be a
fracture of both the radius life-threatening situation. The athletic trainer should
and the ulna in the first
forearm. There is direct someone to dial 911 to access the emergency medical
system. Next, the
significant athletic trainer must control the bleeding by using direct
bleeding from the wound. pressure, elevation, and
The patient begins to pressure points. If bleeding is controlled and the rescue
complain of light- squad has not arrived, the forearm should be
headedness, his skin is pale immobilized in a rapid vacuum immobilizer. The patient
and feels cool and clammy, should be supine, and his feet should be elevated in the
and his pulse becomes shock position. His body temperature should be
rapid and weak. What maintained.
potential problem may be
developing, and how should
the athletic trainer manage
the situation?
condition where tissues in body don't receive enough
shock
oxygen and nutrients to allow cells to function
1) Blood pressure is low
2) Systolic pressure is usually below 90 mm Hg
3) Pulse is rapid and weak
6 Symptoms and signs of
4) Patient may be drowsy and appear sluggish
shock
5) Respiration is shallow and extremely rapid
6) Skin is pale, cool, and clammy
1) Maintain body temperature as close to normal as possible
Two steps for managing shock
2) Elevate feet and legs 8-12 inches.
1) Level of consciousness
2) Pulse
3) Respiration
4) Blood pressure
9 Vital signs to recognize
5) Temperature
during secondary survey 6) Skin color
7) Pupils
8) Movement
9) Abnormal nerve response
, A: alert; patient is alert and awake; alert
AVUP scale for V: verbal; patient responds to voice but not fully oriented;
determining level of confused
P: pain; patient does not respond to voice but does
consciousness
to painful stimulus; drowsy U: unresponsive; patient
does not respond to painful stimulus; unresponsive
apnea temporary cessation of breathing
tachypnea rapid breathing
bradypnea slow breathing
dyspnea difficult breathing
hyperventilation labored breathing
obstructed blocked airway caused by either partial or complete obstruction
Normal body temperature 98.2-98.6 degrees F
range
Normal blood temperature 120/80
Korotkoff sounds sounds heard through the stethoscope
Importance of Korotkoff Korotkoffs sounds identify systolic and diastolic blood pressure
sounds
Conversion of Fahrenheit to degrees C = (degrees F - 32) / 1.8
Celsiuse
Warning for observing pupils Some athletes normally have irregular and unequal pupils
2025 -2026 \LATEST UPDATE WITH COMPLETE
QUESTIONS AND ACCURATE DETAILED ANSWERS
\VERIFIED 100% ALREADY GRADED A+ UPDATED EXAM
2026
A football player is injured If the equipment is available, the athletic trainer should
while making a tackle. The administer supplemental oxygen, using a bag/valve
athletic trainer quickly mask and a pressurized oxygen cylinder to facilitate
realized the victim is not recovery.
breathing and immediately
begins CPR. After only a
few seconds, the victim
begins breathing
spontaneously and regains
consciousness. What
might the
athletic trainer choose to do
while waiting for the rescue
squad to arrive to facilitate
the victim's recovery from
this life-
threatening incident?
hemorrhage abnormal discharge of blood
A patient is being treated in The athletic trainer should encourage her to continue to cough to
a sports medicine clinic. She attempt to
dislodge the gum. If she cannot breathe at all, the
is chewing gum while doing
athletic trainer should perform a series of abdominal
her exercises and suddenly
thrusts to help dislodge the gum, continuing the
begins to choke and is
abdominal thrusts until the obstruction is ejected.
having difficulty breathing.
What should the athletic
trainer do for her?
What are the best methods Use direct pressure, elevation, or pressure points.
to handle external
,bleeding?
,A wrestler is thrown to the The patient may be going into hypovolemic shock
mat and suffers an open secondary to hemorrhage and trauma, which can be a
fracture of both the radius life-threatening situation. The athletic trainer should
and the ulna in the first
forearm. There is direct someone to dial 911 to access the emergency medical
system. Next, the
significant athletic trainer must control the bleeding by using direct
bleeding from the wound. pressure, elevation, and
The patient begins to pressure points. If bleeding is controlled and the rescue
complain of light- squad has not arrived, the forearm should be
headedness, his skin is pale immobilized in a rapid vacuum immobilizer. The patient
and feels cool and clammy, should be supine, and his feet should be elevated in the
and his pulse becomes shock position. His body temperature should be
rapid and weak. What maintained.
potential problem may be
developing, and how should
the athletic trainer manage
the situation?
condition where tissues in body don't receive enough
shock
oxygen and nutrients to allow cells to function
1) Blood pressure is low
2) Systolic pressure is usually below 90 mm Hg
3) Pulse is rapid and weak
6 Symptoms and signs of
4) Patient may be drowsy and appear sluggish
shock
5) Respiration is shallow and extremely rapid
6) Skin is pale, cool, and clammy
1) Maintain body temperature as close to normal as possible
Two steps for managing shock
2) Elevate feet and legs 8-12 inches.
1) Level of consciousness
2) Pulse
3) Respiration
4) Blood pressure
9 Vital signs to recognize
5) Temperature
during secondary survey 6) Skin color
7) Pupils
8) Movement
9) Abnormal nerve response
, A: alert; patient is alert and awake; alert
AVUP scale for V: verbal; patient responds to voice but not fully oriented;
determining level of confused
P: pain; patient does not respond to voice but does
consciousness
to painful stimulus; drowsy U: unresponsive; patient
does not respond to painful stimulus; unresponsive
apnea temporary cessation of breathing
tachypnea rapid breathing
bradypnea slow breathing
dyspnea difficult breathing
hyperventilation labored breathing
obstructed blocked airway caused by either partial or complete obstruction
Normal body temperature 98.2-98.6 degrees F
range
Normal blood temperature 120/80
Korotkoff sounds sounds heard through the stethoscope
Importance of Korotkoff Korotkoffs sounds identify systolic and diastolic blood pressure
sounds
Conversion of Fahrenheit to degrees C = (degrees F - 32) / 1.8
Celsiuse
Warning for observing pupils Some athletes normally have irregular and unequal pupils
