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Back Assignment Questions | Up Hospital Corpsman 3 & 2 - Intro Navy Nursing manual for hospital training purposes | Next Assignment Questions |
8-18. The general classifications of
physiologic effects of chemical
agents include all of the
following EXCEPT
1.
incapacitants
2.
sternutators
3.
harassing
4.
casualty producing
8-19. The tendeney of a chemical agent
to remain effective in a
contaminated area is known as
1.
lethality
2.
persistency
3.
volatility
4.
permeability
6-20. Inhalation of nerve gas
characteristically results in
1.
local muscular twitching
2.
day mouth
3.
pinpoint pupils
4.
pulmonary l dome
8-21. In a definitive care facility,
the indicated treatment of a
nerve agent victim includes
1.
2 mg stropine and 600 mg
2-PAN chloride every 15
minutes until recovery
2.
2 mg stropine every 15
minutes until the victim has
a dry mouth and mild
tachycardia
3.
660 mg 2-PAM chloride every
15 minutes until the victim
is conscious
4.
respiratory support only
8-22. Specific antidotal therapy is
available for which, if any, of
the following vesicants?
1.
Mustard (HD)
2.
Nitrogen mustard (HM)
3.
Lewisite (L)
4.
None of the above
8-23. The part of the body most
sensitive to the effects of
mustard gases is the
1.
eyes
2.
tracheobronchial tree
3.
liver
4.
skin
8-24.
8-25.
8-26.
8-27.
8-28.
8-29.
First aid treatment for blood
agents is amyl nitrite ampules
followed by
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
oral potassium chloride
oral sodium thiosulfate
intravenous potassium
chloride
intravenous sodium
thiosulfate
The symbol for phosgene gas is
C1
CN
CG
CK
An early indication of exposure
to phosgene gas in casualty
producing amounts is the smell
of
1.
bitter almonds
2.
a freshly mown lawn
3.
geraniums
4.
none of the above. Phosgene
is undetectable.
The chemical agent that
primarily effects the higher
regulatory functions of the CNS
is known by the symbol
1. AC
2. BZ
3. CN
4. CC
Exposure to fresh air and
allowing wind to blow across
wide open eyes is generally
sufficient treatment for
1.
psychochemicals
2.
lacrimators
3.
vomiting agents
4.
glycolates
With exposure to Adamsite,
which, if any, of the following
actions must be taken to
minimize or inhibit the symptoms
of exposure?
1.
Don a protective mask and
continue duties as
vigorously as possible.
2.
Give an intramuscular
injection of physostigmine.
3.
Give an intravenous infusion
of sodium thiosulfate.
4.
Do none of the above.
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