Soal Postest Jawaban Komplit
Soal Postest Jawaban Komplit
Soal Postest Jawaban Komplit
1. Cardiac tamponade after trauma a. is seldom life-threatening b. can be excluded by an upright, AP chest x-ray c. can be confused with a tension pneumothorax d. causes a fall in systolic pressure of > 15 mm Hg ith expiration e. most commonly occurs after blunt in!ury to the anterior chest all
". #hich one of the follo ing statements regarding patients ith thoracic spine in!uries is $%&'( a. )og-rolling may be destabili*ing to fractures from $-1" to )-1.+,-P&$ $.P'/0 radio -A1'/ options%adios 2A)&'/ " > 1AC%34&$$3- H$1)5irect b. Ade6uate immobili*ation can be accomplished ith the scoop stretcher.+,-P&$ $.P'/0 radio -A1'/ options%adios 2A)&'/ 7 > 1AC%34&$$3- H$1)5irect c. 8pinal cord in!ury belo $-19 usually spares bo el and bladder function.+,-P&$ $.P'/0 radio -A1'/ options%adios 2A)&'/ : > 1AC%34&$$3- H$1)5irect d. Hyperflexion fractures in the upper thoracic spine are inherently unstable.<INPUT TYPE ! radio N"#E options$adios %"&UE ' ( #")$*+UTT*N HT#&,irect e. $hese patients rarely present ith spinal shoc; in association ith cord in!ury.
7. Absence of breath sounds and dullness to percussion o<er the left hemithorax are fmdings best explained by a. &eft hemothorax. b. +,-P&$ $.P'/0 radio -A1'/ options%adios 2A)&'/ " > 1AC%34&$$3H$1)5irect cardiac contusion
c. +,-P&$ $.P'/0 radio -A1'/ options%adios 2A)&'/ 7 > 1AC%34&$$3H$1)5irectleft simple pneumothorax d. left diaphragmatic rupture e. right tension pneumothorax.
:. A young man sustains a gunshot ound to the abdomen and is brought promptly to the emergency department by prehospital personnel. His s;in is cool and diaphoretic, and he is confused. His pulse is thready and his femoral pulse is only ea;ly palpable. $he defmiti<e treatment in managing this patient is to a. administer 9-negati<e blood b. +,-P&$ $.P'/0 radio -A1'/ options%adios 2A)&'/ " > 1AC%34&$$3H$1)5irectapplyextemal arming de<ices.+,-P&$ $.P'/0 radio -A1'/ options%adios 2A)&'/ 7 > 1AC%34&$$3- H$1)5irect c. )ontrol internal hemorrha-e operati.ely d. apply the pneumatic antishoc; garment e. infuse large <olumes of intra<enous crystalloid solution. 5. $o establish a diagnosis of shoc;, a. systolic blood pressure must be belo =9 mm Hg.
b. +,-P&$ $.P'/0 radio -A1'/ options%adios 2A)&'/ " > 1AC%34&$$3H$1)5irectthe presence of a closed head in!ury should be excluded c. +,-P&$ $.P'/0 radio -A1'/ options%adios 2A)&'/ 7 > 1AC%34&$$3H$1)5irectacidosis should be present by arterial blood 0gas analysis d. +,-P&$ $.P'/0 radio -A1'/ options%adios 2A)&'/ : > 1AC%34&$$3H$1)5irectthe patient must fail to respond to intra<enous fluid infusion. e. clinical e.idence of inade/uate or-an perfusion must be present.
>. A "7-year-old man is brought immediately to the emergency department from the hospital? s par;ing lot here he as shot in the lo er abdomen. 'xamination re<eals a single bullet ound. He is breathing and has a thready pulse. Ho e<er, he is unconscious and has no detectable blood pressure. 3ptimal immediate management is to a. perform diagnostic peritoneal la<age. b. initiate infusion of pac;ed red blood cells. c. insert a nasogastric tube and urinary catheter. d. transfer the patient to the operatin- room0 while initiatin- fluid therapy. e. initiate fluid therapy to return his blood pressure to normotensi<e
@. An electrician is electrocuted by a do ned po er line after a thunderstorm. He apparently made contact ith the ire at the le<el of the right mid thigh. ,n the emergency department, his <ital signs are normal and no dysrhythmia is noted on 'CA. 3n examination, there is an exit ound on the bottom of the right foot. His urine is positi<e for blood by dip stic; but no %4Cs are seen microscopically. ,nitial management should include a. immediate angiography. b. a--ressi.e fluid infusion. c. intra<enouspyleography. d. debridement of necrotic muscle. e. admission to the intensi<e care unit for obser<ation.
B. An B-year-old girl is an unrestrained passenger in a <ehicle struc; from behind. ,n the emergency department, her blood pressure is B9C>9 mm Hg, heart rate is B9 beats per
minute, and respiratory rate is 1> breaths per minute. Her AC8 score is 1:. 8he complains that her legs feel Dfunny and on?t mo<e rightED ho e<er, her spine x-rays do not sho a fracture or dislocation. A spinal cord in!ury in this child a. is most li;ely a central cord syndrome. b. must be diagnosed by magnetic resonance imaging. c. can be excluded by obtaining a C$ of the entire spine. d. may exist in the absence of ob1ecti.e findin-s on x2ray studies . e. is unli;ely because of the incomplete calcification of the <ertebral bodies.
=. ,mmediate chest tube insertion is indicated for hich of the follo ing conditions( a. Pneumothorax b. Pneumomediastinum c. #assi.e hemothorax d. 5iaphragmatic rupture e. 8ubcutaneous emphysema
19. A 7"-year-old man is brought to the hospital unconscious ith se<ere facial in!uries and noisy respirations after an automobile collision. ,n the emergency department, he has no apparent in!ury to the anterior aspect of his nec;. He suddenly becomes apneic, and attempted <entilation ith a face mas; is unsuccessful. 'xamination of his mouth re<eals a large hematoma of the pharynx ith loss of normal anatomic landmar;s. ,nitial management of his air ay should consist of a. inserting an oropharyngealair<<ay. b. inserting a nasopharyngeal air ay. c. performin- a sur-ical cricothyroidotomy. d. performingfiberoptic-guided nasotracheal intubation.
11. $he primary indication for transferring a patient to a higher le<el trauma center is a. una<ailability of a surgeon or operating room staff. b. multiple system in1uries0 includin- se.ere head in1ury. c. resource limitations as determined by the transferring doctor. d. resource limitations as determined by the hospital administration. e. idened mediastinum on chest x-ray follo ing blunt thoracic trauma.
1". A young man sustains a ritle ound to the mid-abdomen. He is brought promptly to the emergency department by prehospital personnel. His s;in is cool and diaphoretic, and his systolic blood pressure is 5B rnm Hg. #armed crystalloid fluids are initiated ithout impro<ement in his <ital signs. $he next, most appropriate step is to perform a. celiotomy. b. an abdominal C$ scan. c. diagnostic laparoscopy. d. abdominal ultrasonography. e. a diagnostic peritoneal la<age.
17. A teen-aged bicycle rider is hit by a truc; tra<eling at a high rate of speed. ,n the emergency department, she is acti<ely bleeding from open fractures of her legs, and has abrasions on her chest and abdominal all. Her blood pressure is B9C59 mm Hg, heart
rate is 1:9 beats per minute, respiratory rate is B breaths per minute, and AC8 score is >. $he first step in managing this patient is to a. obtain a lateral cer<ical spine x-ray. b. insert a central <enous pressure line. c. administer " liters of crystalloid solution. d. perform endotracheal intubation and .entilation. e. apply the PA8A and inflate the leg compartments.
1:. An B-year-old boy falls :.5 meters F15 feetG from a tree and is brought to the emergency department by his family. His <ital signs are normal, but he complains of left upper 6uadrant pain. An abdominal C$ scan re<eals a moderately se<ere laceration of the spleen. $he recei<ing institution does not ha<e ":-hour-a-day operating room capabilities. $he most appropriate management of this patient ould be to a. type and crossmatch for blood. b. re6uest consultation of a pediatrician. c. transfer the patient to a trauma center. d. admit the patient to the intensi<e care unit. e. prepare the patient for surgery the next day.
15. A 1@-year-old helmeted motorcyclist is struc; broadside by an automobile at an intersection. He is unconscious at the scene ith a blood pressure of 1:9C=9 mm Hg, heart rate of =9 beats per minute, and respiratory rate of "" breaths per minute. His respirations are sonorous and deep. His AC8 score is >. ,mmobili*ation of the entire patient may include the use of all the follo ing 'HC'P$ a. air splints. b. bolstering de<ices.
1>. #hich of the follo ing statements regarding in!ury to the central ner<ous system in children is $%&'( a. )hildren suffer spinal cord in1ury without x2ray abnormality more commonly than adults. b. An infant ith a traumatic brain in!ury may become hypotensi<e from cerebral edema. c. ,nitial therapy for the child ith traumatic brain in!ury includes the administration of methylprednisolone intra<enously. d. Children ha<e more focal mass lesions as a result of traumatic brain in!ury hen compared to adults . e. .oung children are less tolerant of expanding intracranial mass lesions than adults.
1@. 5uring an altercation, a 7"-year-old man sustains a gunshot ound to the right upper hemithorax, abo<e the nipple line ith an exit ound posteriorly abo<e the scapula on the right. He is transported by ambulance to a community hospital. He is endotracheally intubated, closed tube thoracostomy is performed, and " liters of %inger?s lactate solution are infused through " large-caliber ,2s. His blood pressure no is >9C9 mm Hg, heart rate is 1>9 beats per minute, and respiratory rate is 1: breaths per minute F<entilated ith 199I 9"G. $he most appropriate next step in managing this patient is a. celiotomy. b. diagnostic peritoneal la<age. c. arterial blood gas determination.
d. administer pac;ed red blood cells. e. chest x-ray to confinn tube placement.
1B. A :"-year-old man, in!ured in a motor <ehicle crash, suffers a closed head in!ury, multiple palpable left rib fractures, and bilateral femur fractures. He is intubated orotracheally ithout difficulty. ,nitially, his <entilations are easily assisted ith a bagJ<al<e de<ice. ,t becomes more difficult to <entilate the patient o<er the next 5 minutes, and his hemoglobin oxygen saturation le<el decreases from =BI toB= I . $he most appropriate next step is to a. obtain a chest x-ray. b. decrease the tidal <olume. c. auscultate the patient?s chest. d. increase the rate of assisted <entilations. e. perform needle decompression of the left chest.
1=. A ":-year-old oman passenger in an automobile stri;es the ind screen ith her face during a head-on collision. ,n the emergency department, she is tal;ing and has mar;ed facial edema and crepitus. $he highest priority should be gi<en to a. lateral, c-spine x-ray. b. upper airway protection. c. carotid pulse assessment. d. management of blood loss. e. determination of associated ,n!uries.
"9. $ enty-se<en patients are seriously in!ured in an aircraft accident at a local airport. $he basic principle of triage should be to
a. treat the most se<erely in!ured patients first. b. establish a field triage area directed by a doctor. c. rapidly transport all patients to the nearest appropriate hospital. d. treat the greatest number of patients in the shortest period of time. e. produce the -reatest number of sur.i.ors based on a.ailable resources.
"1. #hich one of the follo ing statements is KA)8' concerning %h isoimmuni*ation in the pregnant trauma patient( a. ,t occurs in blunt or penetrating abdominal trauma. b. 1inor degrees of fetomaternal hemorrhage produce it. c. " ne-ati.e 3leihauer2+et4e test excludes $h isoimmuni5ation. d. $his is not a problem in the traumati*ed %h-positi<e pregnant patient. e. initiation of %h immunoglobulin therapy does not re6uire proof of fetomaternal hemorrhage.
"". A 79-year-old man is struc; by a car tra<eling at 5> ;ph F75 mphG. He has ob<ious fractures of the left tibia near the ;nee, pain in the pel<ic area, and se<ere dyspnea. His heart rate is 1B9 beats per minute, and his respiratory rate is :B breaths per minute ith no breath sounds heard in the left chest. A tension pneumothorax is relie<ed by immediate needle decompression and tube thoracostomy. 8ubse6uently, his heart rate decreases to 1:9 beats per minute, his respiratory rate decreases to 7> breaths per minute, and his blood pressure is B9C59 inm Hg. #armed %inger?s lactate is administered intra<enously. $he next priority should be toL a. perform a urethrogram and cystogram. b. perform external fixation of the pel.is. c. obtain abdominal and pel<ic C$ scans.
d. perform arterial emboli*ation of the pel<ic <essels. e. perform diagnostic peritoneal la<age or abdominal ultrasound.
"7. %egarding shoc; in the child, hich of the follo ing is KA)8'( a. 2ital signs are age-related. b. Children ha<e greater physiologic reser<es than do adults. c. $achycardia is the primary physiologic response to hypo<olemia. d. The absolute .olume of blood loss re/uired to produce shoc4 is the same as in adults. e. An initial fluid bolus for resuscitation should approximate "9 m)C;g of %inger?s lactate
":. A 79-year-old man sustains a se<erely comminuted, open distal right femur fracture in a motorcycle crash. $he ound is acti<ely bleeding. -ormal sensation is present o<er the lateral aspect of the foot but decreased o<er the medial foot and great toe. -ormal motion of the foot is obser<ed. 5orsalispedis and posterior tibial pulses are easily palpable on the left, but heard only by 5oppler on the right. ,mmediate efforts to impro<e circulation to the in!ured extremity should in<ol<e a. immediate angiography. b. tamponade of the ound ith a pressure dressing. c. ound exploration and remo<al of bony fragments.
d. reali-nment of the fracture se-ments with a traction splint . e. fasciotomy of all four compartments in the lo er extremity.
"5. A crosstable, lateral x-ray of the cer<ical spine a. must precede endotracheal intubation.
b. excludes serious cer<ical spine in!ury. c. is an essential part of the primary sur<ey. d. is not necessary for unconscious patients ith penetrating cer<ical in!uries. e. is unacceptable unless 6 cer.ical .ertebrae and the )26 to T27 relationship are .isuali5ed.
">. An 1B-year-old, helmeted motorcyclist is brought by ambulance to the emergency department follo ing a high-speed crash. Prehospitalpersormel report that he as thro n 15 meters F59 feetG off his bfice. He has a history of hypotension prior to arri<al in the emergency department, but is no a a;e, alert, and con<ersational. #hich of the follo ing statements is $%&'( a. Cerebral perfiision is intact b. ,ntra<ascular <olume status is normal. c. $he patient has sensiti<e <asomotor reflexes. d. ,ntraabdominal <isceral in!uries are unli;ely. e. The patient probably has an acute epidural hematoma.
"@. #hich one of the follo ing is the recommended method for initially treating frostbite( a. 2asodilators b. Anticoagulants c. 8arm 9:;<)= water
"B. $he dri<er of a single car crash is orotracheally intubated in the field by prehospital personnel after they identify a closed head in!ury and determine that the patient is unable to protect his air ay. ,n the emergency department, the patient demonstrates decorticate posturing bilaterally. He is being <entilated ith a bag-<al<e de<ice, but his breath sounds are absent in the left hemithorax. His blood pressure is 1>9CBB mm Hg, heart rate is @9 beats per minute, and the pulse oximeter displays a hemoglobin oxygen saturation of =>I . $he next step in assessing and managing this patient should be to a. determine the arterial blood gases. b. obtain a lateral cer<ical spine x-ray. c. assess placement of the endotracheal tube. d. perform needle decompression of the left chest. e. insert a thoracostomy tube in the left hemithorax.
"=. 'arly central <enous pressure monitoring during fluid resuscitation in the emergency department has the greatest utility in a a. patient ith a splenic laceration. b. patient ith an inhalation in!ury. c. >-year-old child ith a pel<ic fracture. d. patient ith a se<ere cardiac contusion. e. >:2year2old man with a massi.e hemothorax.
79. $he response to catecholamines in an in!ured, hypo<olemic pregnant oman can be expected to result in
a. placental abruption. b. fetal hypoxia and distress. c. fetalCmaternal dysrhythmia. d. impro<ed uterine blood flo . e. increased maternal renal blood flo .
71. A 5-year-old boy is struc; by an automobile and brought to the emergency department. He is lethargic, but ithdra s purposefully from painful stimuli. His blood pressure is =9 mm Hg systolic, heart rate is 1:9 beats per minute, and his respiratory rate is 7> breaths per minute. $he preferred route of <enous access in this patient is a. percutaneous femoral <ein cannulation b. cutdo n on the saphenous <ein at the an;le. c. intraosseous catheter placement in the proximal tibia. d. percutaneous peripheral .eins in the upper extremities. e. central <enous access <ia the subcla<ian or interna1 !ugular <ein.
7". A ""-year-old man is brought to the hospital after crashing his motorcycle into a telephone pole. He is unconscious and in profound shoc;. He has no open ounds or ob<ious fractures. $he cause of his shoc; is 138$ ),M'). caused by a. a subdural hematoma. b. an epidural hematoma. c. a transected lumbar spinal cord. d. a transected cer<ical spinal cord. e. hemorrha-e into the chest or abdomen.
77. A :"-year-old man is trapped from the aist do n beneath his o<ertumed tractor for se<eral hours before medical assistance arri<es. He is a a;e and alert until !ust before arri<ing in the emergency department. He is no unconscious and responds only to painful stimuli by moaning. His pupils are 7 mm in diameter and symmetrically reacti<e to light. Prehospital personnel indicate that they ha<e not seen the patient mo<e either of his lo er extremities. 3n examination in the emergency department, no mo<ement of his lo er extremities is detected, e<en in response to painful stimuli. $he most li;ely cause for this fmding is a. an epidural hematoma. b. a pel<ic fracture. c. central cord syndrome. d. intracerebral hemorrhage. e. bilateral compartment syndrome.
7:. All of the follo ing signs on the chest x-ray of a blunt in!ury <ictim may suggest aortic rupture 'HC'P$L a. mediastinal emphysema. b. presence of a Dpleural cap.D c. obliteration of the aortic ;nob. d. de<iation of the trachea to the right. e. depression of the left mainstem bronchus
75. A young oman sustains a se<ere head in!ury as the result of a motor <ehicular crash. ,n the emergency department, her AC8 score is >. Her blood pressure is 1:9C=9 mm Hg and her heart rate is B9 beats per minute. 8he is intubated and is being mechanically <entilated. Her pupils are 7 mm in si*e and e6ually reacti<e to light. $here is no other
apparent in!ury. $he most important principle to follo head in!ury is to a. administer an osmotic diuretic. b. pre.ent secondary brain in1ury. c. aggressi<ely treat systemic hypertension. d. reduce metabolic re6uirements of the brain.
7>. A "5-year-old oman is brought to the emergency department after a motor <ehicle crash. 8he as initially lucid at the scene and then de<eloped a dilated pupil and contralateral extremity ea;ness. ,n the emergency department, she is unconscious and has a AC8 score of >. $he initial management step for this patient should be to a. obtain a C$ scan of the head. b. administerdecadron "9 mg ,2. c. perform endotracheal intubation. d. initiate an # line and administer 1annitol 1 gC;g. e. perform an emergency linar hole on the side of the dilated pupil.
7@. Contraindication to nasogastric intubation is the presence of a a. gastric perforation. b. diaphragmatic rupture. c. open depressed s;ull fracture. d. fracture of the cer<ical spine. e. fracture of the cribriform plate.
7B. A ":-year-old man sustains multiple fractured ribs bilaterally as a result of being crushed in a press at a ply ood factory. 'xamination in the emergency department re<eals a flail segment of the patient?s thorax. Primary resuscitation includes high-flo oxygen administration <ia a nonrebreathing mas;, and initiation of %inger? s lactate solution. $he patient exhibits progressi<e confusion, cyanosis, and tachypnea. 1anagement at this time should consist of a. intra<enous sedation. b. external stabili*ation of the chest all. c. increasing the K19" in the inspired gas. d. intercostal ner.e bloc4s for pain relief. e. endotracheal intubation and mechanical <entilation.
7=. 5uring resuscitation, hich one of the follo ing is the most reliable as a guide to <olume replacement( a. Pulse rate b. Hematocrit c. 4lood pressure d. Urinary output e. Nugular <enous pressure
:9. #hich one of the follo ing physical findings suggests a cause of hypotension other than spinal cord in!ury( a. priapism. b. bradycardia. c. diaphragmatic breathing. d. presence of deep tendon reflexes.