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Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical Factors exam Questions and answers
NewAeromedical Factors exam Questions and 
answers 
What is Hypoxia? - The result of reduced oxygen or inadequate oxygen transportation. 
Types of Hypoxia - Hypoxic 
Hypemic 
Histotoxic 
Stagnant
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical Factors exam Questions and answers
NewAeromedical Factors exam Questions and 
answers 
Personal checklist - Aim Chapter 8 
I - illness 
M - medication 
S- Stress 
A - Alcohol 8hr bottle throttle and BAC <.04 
F - fatigue 
E - emotions/eating
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical Factors by wifiCFI Questions and answers
NewAeromedical Factors by wifiCFI Questions and 
answers 
What privileges can be exercised by pilots with a current First Class Medical Certificate? 
wifiCFI 
ATP Privileges 
What are the First Class Medical Certificate Privilege Durations for a pilot over the age of 40? 
wifiCFI 
6 Calendar Months
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical exam Questions and answers
NewAeromedical exam Questions and answers 
What is Hypoxia? - The result of reduced oxygen or inadequate oxygen transportation. 
Types of Hypoxia - Hypoxic 
Hypemic 
Histotoxic 
Stagnant 
Hypoxic Hypoxia - Hypoxic Hypoxia is the result of an insufficient supply of oxygen to the body as 
a whole. For pilots, this is caused due to a low partial pressure at higher altitudes (normally higher that 
12,000ft MSL) resulting in decreased molecules to pass through membranes in the respiratory system...
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical exam Questions and answers
NewAeromedical exam Questions and answers 
What are the four types of Hypoxia? (3-04.93) - Hypoxic, hypemic, histotoxic, and stagnant 
Describe hypoxic hypoxia - Occurs when there isn't enough oxygen in air or pressure prevents 
oxygen from lungs to bloodstream. Usually occurs at high altitudes due to reduction in pressure of 
oxygen in atmosphere.
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical exam Questions and answers
NewAeromedical exam Questions and answers 
What is the one common factor which affects most preventable accidents? - Human error. 
What often leads to spatial disorientation or collision with ground/obstacles when flying under Visual 
Flight Rules (VFR)? - Continual flight into instrument conditions.
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical exam Questions and answers
NewAeromedical exam Questions and answers 
Baroitis Media - Blocked ears 
Barosinusitis - More prevalent on descent, 
blocked sinus' 
trapped gas in frontal skull and jaw regions due to inflammation 
LEANS - Where the pilot will tilt wings to fly at which they percieve to be the vertical axis
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical exam Questions and answers
NewAeromedical exam Questions and answers 
How many types of Spatial Disorientation are there? - 3 
What is the minimum amount of sleep for continous operations? - 5 
A leak from a hydraulic hose or gauge, under pressures of up to 1,200 pounds per square inch, can 
produce - A finely divided aerosol fluid that diffuses quickly throughout the cockpit.
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical exam Questions and answers
NewAeromedical exam Questions and answers 
Large accumulations of carbon monoxide in the human body result in - Loss of muscular power 
Which statement best defines hypoxia - A state of oxygen deficiency in the body 
Rapid or extra deep breathing while using oxygen can cause a condition known as - 
Hyperventilatio
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical exam Questions and answers
NewAeromedical exam Questions and answers 
Hypoxia 
Definition - Hypoxia results when the body lacks oxygen. 
Types of Hypoxia - 1. Hypoxic 
2. Hypemic 
3. Histotoxic 
4. Stagnant
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical exam Questions and answers
NewAeromedical exam Questions and answers 
Hypoxic Hypoxia / Altitude Hypoxia / Hypobaric Hypoxia - -going up into air with less pressure 
making it so that we can't get enough air molecules at once into our lungs. -Same amount of O2, there's just less pressure. 
Hypemic Hypoxia - -The bloods inability to bind to 02 from medical issues, cigarettes, or carbon 
monoxide poisoning. 
*Is Carbon Monoxide Poisoning detectable 
*what is it from - It has no smell and is from a leak in the exha...
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical exam Questions and answers
NewAeromedical exam Questions and answers 
Define Hypoxia (PHAK 17-3) - anytime tissues in the body are deprived of oxygen, particularly the 
brain 
What are the 4 types of Hypoxia? (PHAK 17-3) - Hypoxic Hypoxia 
Hypemic Hypoxia 
Stagnant Hypoxia 
Histotoxic Hypoxia
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical exam Questions and answers
NewAeromedical exam Questions and answers 
1870 Siege of Paris: 
160 soldiers were airlifted by hot air balloon. 
1928 
Nicaragua- Pilot used an aircraft with engine 
Helicopters: 
There are 2 types in EMS: - Single engine: Lighter, uses less fuel. - Twin engine: Quicker due to thrust power of the second engine. If 1 engine goes out the aircraft loses 
80% power. 
Aircraft Components:
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical Evacuation exam Questions and answers
NewAeromedical Evacuation exam Questions and 
answers 
In the event a patient is injured while in the AE System, who can document the injury and the care 
rendered on the patient's medical record? 
A. CCAT 
B. AET 
C. FN 
D. ALL OF THE ABOVE - D. ALL OF THE ABOVE; CCAT, AET, FN, any qualified AECM. 
AFI 41-307 [1.6.5.3.1.]
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical Factors exam Questions and answers
NewAeromedical Factors exam Questions and 
answers 
Which statement defines hypoxia? - A state of oxygen deficiency in the body 
Which is not a type of hypoxia? - Hypertoxic 
Which of the following is a correct response to counteract the feelings of hypoxia in flight? - 
Promptly descend altitude
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical Exam | Questions with Correct Answers | 100% Pass
Aeromedical Exam | Questions with Correct Answers | 100% Pass
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical Evacuation and Army Aviation Operations Exam | Questions with Correct Answers | 100% Pass
Aeromedical Evacuation and Army Aviation Operations Exam | Questions with 
Correct Answers | 100% Pass
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical Evacuation and Army Aviation Operations Questions With Complete Solution
Aeromedical Evacuation (AE) - A noncombatant humanitarian mission protected by the 
Law of War and the Geneva Conventions. 
Air Assault Task Force (AATF) - A task force organized to conduct air assault operations. 
Air Cavalry Squadron (ACS) - A unit designed for reconnaissance and security operations 
using helicopters. 
Air Cavalry Troops (ACTs) - Units within an air cavalry squadron that perform 
reconnaissance and security missions. 
Airfield Operations Battalion (AOB) - A battalion responsi...
Exam (elaborations)
Aeromedical Exam Questions With Complete Solution
G force: "g" - Magnitude of accel force w respect to gravity 
G force: "G" - Magnitude of accel dimensionless force AND acceleration. 
- Gravitational force applied to pilots 
G Force: LAW OF GRAVITY - 120 mph (falling speed) 
G Force: Define acceleration 
Define deceleration - Acceleration = rate of change of VELOCITY with respect to time. 
Deceleration = reduction in velocity of a moving body with respect to time
Exam (elaborations)
NICET Level 1 Highway Construction Certification Exam Study Guide 2025/2026 | Course Code: NICET-HC01 | National Institute for Certification in Engineering Technologies (NICET), USA
This 2025/2026 study guide for the Aeromedical Exam provided by the U.S. Army Medical Department covers critical topics related to aeromedical evacuation, in-flight patient care, medical equipment management, emergency procedures, and the physiological impacts of flight on patients and crew. It includes detailed content reviews, procedural checklists, case scenarios, and practice questions designed to prepare military medical personnel for certification and operational readiness. This resource s...