Medical Quiz

Eye or Nose Injuries Quiz

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Which of the following eye injuries is painless and results in the athlete seeing floating specks, flashes of light, and having blurred vision?

A. Hyphema

B. Conjuctivitis

C. Corneal abrasion

D. Detached retina


What complication could arise from a deviated septum

A. Difficulty breatthing

B. Bone/Cartilage loss

C. Abcessed hematoma

D. All of these


Athlete’s with an orbital hematoma should be encourage to blow their nose in order to decrease pressure around the eye

A. TRUE

B. FALSE


Which of these should NOT be done to treat a nosebleed?

A. tile head forward

B. apply pressure to the bridge of the nose

C. tilt head backward

D. Apply ice


What is “diplopia”

A. Blurry Vision

B. Vision Loss

C. Double Vision

D. Light sensitivity


Bleeding into the tissue surrounding the eye is known as

A. orbital fracture

B. orbital hematoma

C. corneal abrasion


Which type of force typically caused more deformity with a nasal fracture?

A. Anterior blow

B. Lateral blow


How should you handle an athlete with a hyphema?

A. Have them ice for 30 minutes

B. Cover the affected eye and re-evaluate in 24 hours

C. Refer immediately

D. Wait to see if it clears up on its own


Which eye condition should you suspect if your athlete presents with eyelid swelling, itching or burning sensation in the eye and possible pus discharge?

A. Corneal Abrasion

B. Hyphema

C. Orbital Hematoma

D. Conjunctivitis


Which of these should NOT be done when treating an athlete with a foreign object in their eye?

A. Have them close their eyes for a period of time

B. Flip eyelid up and try to remove object

C. Have athlete gently rub the eye to see if they can remove the object

D. Use saline to try and flush out the object


Retinal detachments are most common in….

A. Athletes with near-sightedness

B. Athletes with far-sightedness

C. Athlete’s with an astigmatism

D. Athlete’s with normal vision


A hyphema is a collection of blood within the anterior chamber of the eye.

A. TRUE

B. FALSE


What is “epistaxis”

A. Nose bleed

B. Runny Nose

C. Nasal Fracture

D. Deviated Septum


Which of these is NOT a major sign of a nasal fracture?

A. Obvious deformity

B. Nosebleed

C. Mobiltiy

D. Crepitus


Following an injury that results in an orbital hematoma, how long should you advise an athlete to ice the area?

A. 10 minutes

B. 15 minutes

C. 20 minutes

D. 30 minutes


Topics:

DNA and Polypeptide Synthesis Musculoskeletal - Clinical Name that Pathogen Vascular Surgery Cell Theory and Microbiology Lung & Breathing Stress and Mental Health Composition of Blood and Blood Cells Gestalt Therapy Tenses Integumentary System Medical Terminology Microbes and Infectious Disease Child Growth and Development Joints & Movement Cell Reproduction