1.
Difference between systolic and diastolic blood pressure.
2.
Circumstances and forces responsible for producing the trauma.
3.
Visual examination of the patient.
4.
Examination using the hands to assess the body for abnormalities.
5.
Reduced physiologic reserve and increased vulnerability to stressors.
6.
Entry of an object into body tissue.
7.
Irregular tear or cut in tissue.
8.
Superficial scraping or removal of skin caused by friction.
9.
Tissue is forcibly separated or torn away from its normal attachment
10.
Dry, leathery tissue resulting from full-thickness burn injury.
11.
Percentage of the body's surface area affected by burns.
12.
Tissue injury caused by radiation exposure.
13.
Tissue injury caused by exposure to a corrosive or reactive chemical.
14.
Tissue injury caused by heat.
15.
Abnormal angle between segments of a fractured bone.
16.
Area of skin supplied by sensory fibers from a specific spinal nerve root.
17.
Temporary loss or depression of spinal cord reflexes below the level of injury.
19.
Bruising of tissue caused by trauma.
20.
Brain dysfunction or injury caused by an external traumatic force.
21.
Crackling or popping sensation caused by air in tissue or movement of fractured bone
22.
Abnormally pale appearance of the skin.
23.
Significant loss of blood.
24.
Repeated evaluation of the patient's condition to identify changes or response to treatment.
25.
Trauma involving multiple body systems or regions
