1 The most important factor controlling the patency of the airway in a patient with facial injuries is

A level of consciousness
B airway maintenance
C hemorrhage control
D cervical spin protection
E hemorrhage control
2 Glasgow coma scale is used:
A. To ascertain motor responsiveness
B. Verbal responsiveness
C. Eye response
D. To ascertain level of consciousness
3 The 'Golden Hour of Trauma' refers to:
A. The period of time between minutes and hours after the trauma
B. The period of time in seconds or minutes after the traumatic incident
C. The period of time exactly one hour after the trauma is sustained
D. The period of time during which the patient regains consciousness after trauma
4 Which is the immediate danger to a patient with severe facial injuries?
A. Bleeding
B. Associated fracture spine
C. Infection
D. Respiratory Obstruction
5 The first step in management of head injury is:
A. Secure airway
B. i.v. mannitol
C. i.v. dexamethasone
D. Blood transfusion
6 Which of the following is not included in the Glasgow coma scale?
A. Eye opening
B. Motor response
C. Verbal response
D. Pupil size
7 the most frequent causes of facial fractures
a Road traffic accidents (RTA)
b fall
c Sport-related injuries
d none of the above
8 The parameters reflecting the degree of hypovolemia are except
A Tachycardia
B Hypertension
C Narrowing pulse pressure (systolic minus diastolic)
D Tachypnea
8. A patient with maxillofacial injuries should be carried
A. Supine position
B. Lateral position
C. Prone position
D. Sitting position
9. Immediate management of nasal bleed in facial injuries is:
A. Reduction of nasal bones manually
B. Paraffin gauze packing
C. Positioning the patient in supine position
D. Positioning the patient in prone position