First Aid Flashcards
(169 cards)
1
Q
What is the acronym for the steps to be taken when doing resuscitation?
A
DRSABCD
2
Q
What does D stand for with respect to the acronym DRS ABC?
A
Danger – check for danger to you, the patient or bystanders and make the area safe.
3
Q
What does R stand for with respect to the acronym DRS ABC?
A
Response – Check for response by asking a simple question and grasp / squeeze the shoulder
4
Q
What does S stand for with respect to the acronym DRS ABC?
A
Send for Help- Call 111 for an ambulance or send someone else to call.
5
Q
What does A stand for with respect to the acronym DRS ABC?
A
Airway - - open the airway by tilting the head back and lifting the chin.
6
Q
What does B stand for with respect to the acronym DRS ABC?
A
Breathing – check for normal breathing
7
Q
What does C stand for with respect to the acronym DRS ABC?
A
CPR - Perform chest compressions and breaths and APPLY AN AED (Automatic Electronic Defibrillator) if available
8
Q
What does the acronym AED stand for with regards to CPR (First Aid)?
A
Automatic Electronic Defibrillator
9
Q
What does CPR stand for with respect to First Aid?
A
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
10
Q
What is the acronym for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation?
A
CPR
11
Q
______ is a manual method of pumping blood around a person’s body when they have suffered a cardiac arrest.
A
CPR
12
Q
CPR is a ___________ of pumping blood around a person’s body when they have suffered a cardiac arrest.
A
Manual method
13
Q
CPR is a manual method of ___________ around a person’s body when they have suffered a cardiac arrest.
A
pumping blood
14
Q
CPR is a manual method of pumping blood around a _________ when they have suffered a cardiac arrest.
A
Person’s body
15
Q
CPR is a manual method of pumping blood around a person’s body when they have ___________ a cardiac arrest.
A
suffered
16
Q
CPR is a manual method of pumping blood around a person’s body when they have suffered a ___________.
A
Cardiac arrest
17
Q
What does cardiac arrest mean?
A
The heart has stopped pumping
18
Q
What is a term meaning the heart has stopped pumping?
A
Cardiac arrest
19
Q
_______ is not designed to restart the heart but rather to keep blood pumping so that the heart and brain cells do not die due to lack of oxygen.
A
CPR
20
Q
CPR is ________ designed to restart the heart but rather to keep blood pumping so that the heart and brain cells do not die due to lack of oxygen
A
not
21
Q
CPR is not designed to __________ but rather to keep blood pumping so that the heart and brain cells do not die due to lack of oxygen.
A
restart the heart
22
Q
CPR is not designed to restart the heart but rather to keep ____________ so that the heart and brain cells do not die due to lack of oxygen.
A
blood pumping
23
Q
CPR is not designed to restart the heart but rather to keep blood pumping so that the ___________ and brain cells do not die due to lack of oxygen.
A
heart
24
Q
CPR is not designed to restart the heart but rather to keep blood pumping so that the heart and ____________ do not die due to lack of oxygen
A
Brain cells
25
CPR is not designed to restart the heart but rather to keep blood pumping so that the heart and brain cells do not ________due to lack of oxygen.
Die
26
CPR is not designed to restart the heart but rather to keep blood pumping so that the heart and brain cells do not die due to lack of oxygen.
lack of oxygen
27
CPR is required when the patient in __________ and not breathing normally.
unresponsive
28
CPR is required when the patient in unres______ and not breathing normally.
unresponsive
29
CPR is required when the patient in unresponsive and not ____________.
breathing normally
30
When is CPR required?
when the patient in unresponsive and not breathing normally.
31
CPR is not difficult and is ________ for anyone who is in cardiac arrest if they are to have any chance of survival.
vital
32
CPR is not difficult and is vital for anyone who is in ______________ if they are to have any chance of survival.
Cardiac arrest
33
CPR is not difficult and is vital for anyone who is in cardiac arrest if they are to have any chance of ___________.
Survival
34
All ____________ should be carefully assessed to decide what emergency care is necessary. The ‘DRS ABC’ of resuscitation is the method used for the assessment.
collapsed patients
35
All collapsed patients should be ______________ to decide what emergency care is necessary. The ‘DRS ABC’ of resuscitation is the method used for the assessment.
carefully assessed
36
All collapsed patients should be carefully assessed to decide ____________ is necessary. The ‘DRS ABC’ of resuscitation is the method used for the assessment.
what emergency care
37
All collapsed patients should be carefully assessed to decide what emergency care is necessary. The ___________ is the method used for the assessment.
‘DRS ABC’ of resuscitation
38
All collapsed patients should be carefully assessed to decide what emergency care is necessary. The ‘DRS ABC’ of resuscitation is the ________ used for the assessment.
method
39
What is the method used to decide what emergency care is necessary for collapsed patients?
‘DRS ABC’ of resuscitation
40
What is the first of the ten basic rules of first aid?
Wash your hands - where possible wash your hands and apply disposable latex gloves before touching a wound, blood or other body fluids.
41
The first of the ten basic rules of first aid is __________ wash your hands and apply disposable latex gloves before touching a wound, blood or other body fluids.
where possible
42
The first of the ten basic rules of first aid is where possible ________ and apply disposable latex gloves before touching a wound, blood or other body fluids.
wash your hands
43
The first of the ten basic rules of first aid is where possible wash your hands and ______________ before touching a wound, blood or other body fluids.
apply disposable latex gloves
44
The first of the ten basic rules of first aid is where possible wash your hands and apply disposable latex gloves ____________, blood or other body fluids.
before touching a wound
45
The first of the ten basic rules of first aid is where possible ________ and apply disposable latex gloves before touching a wound, _________________.
blood or other body fluids
46
The second basic rule for first aid is in the case of ____________ where there is no time to obtain or apply gloves, it is still possible to control the blood loss without having any direct contact with blood. Place your hands in plastic bags and use the patient’s hands to apply pressure.
serious bleeding
47
The second basic rule for first aid is in the case of serious bleeding where there is no time to obtain or apply gloves, it is still possible to control the blood loss without having any ___________ with blood. Place your hands in plastic bags and use the patient’s hands to apply pressure.
direct contact
48
The second basic rule for first aid is in the case of serious bleeding where there is no time to obtain or apply gloves, it is still possible to control the blood loss without having any direct contact with blood. Place your hands in plastic bags and use the patient’s hands to _____________.
apply pressure
49
a person who may have taken an excessive amount of ___________ or drugs could be aggressive and react unexpectedly. Avoid being too close to the patient if you are unsure of your own safety.
alcohol
50
a person who may have taken an excessive amount of alcohol or drugs could be aggressive and react unexpectedly. Avoid being too _____ to the patient if you are unsure of your own safety.
close
51
a person who may have taken an excessive amount of alcohol or drugs could be aggressive and react unexpectedly. Avoid being too close to the patient if you are unsure of your own ___________.
safety
52
Remember – you will be keeping the person _______ with CPR but they need additional care to start their heart.
alive
53
Remember – you will be keeping the person alive with CPR but they need additional care to _______their heart.
start
54
Remember – you will be keeping the person alive with CPR but they need additional care to start their ___________.
heart
55
If you are on your _______ and a phone is handy, call 111 for an ambulance before you start CPR.
own
56
If you are on your own and a __________ is handy, call 111 for an ambulance before you start CPR.
phone
57
If you are on your own and a phone is handy, call 111 for an __________ before you start CPR.
ambulance
58
Note that for CPR, occasional gasps of _______ are inadequate and should be ignored.
air
59
Note that for CPR, occasional gasps of air are _________ and should be ignored.
inadequate
60
Note that for CPR, occasional gasps of air are inadequate and should be __________.
ignored
61
Don’t worry about pushing too ______ – good CPR requires you to push hard and fast.
hard
62
Don’t worry about pushing too hard – good CPR requires you to push _________ and fast.
hard
63
Don’t worry about pushing too hard – good CPR requires you to push hard and ________.
fast
64
With respect to CPR, do not _______ up!
give
65
With respect to CPR, if an ________ is available, attach it to the patient as soon as possible and follow the prompts of the AED.
AED
66
With respect to CPR, if an AED is available, attach it to the patient as soon as ________ and follow the prompts of the AED.
possible
67
With respect to CPR, if an AED is available, attach it to the patient as soon as possible and follow the __________ of the AED.
prompts
68
Remember – ________ the chest is the most important part of CPR.
compressing
69
Remember – compressing the ________ is the most important part of CPR.
chest
70
Remember – compressing the chest is the most __________part of CPR.
important
71
When doing first aid, if you have any _____ or wounds on your hands, ensure that they are fully covered by a waterproof dressing.
cuts
72
When doing first aid, if you have any cuts or ________ on your hands, ensure that they are fully covered by a waterproof dressing.
wounds
73
When doing first aid, if you have any cuts or wounds on your ______, ensure that they are fully covered by a waterproof dressing.
hands
74
When doing first aid, if you have any cuts or wounds on your hands, ensure that they are _____ covered by a waterproof dressing.
fully
75
When doing first aid, if you have any cuts or wounds on your hands, ensure that they are fully ________ by a waterproof dressing.
covered
76
When a person is ____________ their muscles relax. The tongue is a muscle and so relaxes. This is dangerous because the back of the tongue can flop downwards against the back of the airway and block it. This means the patient cannot breathe.
unconscious
77
When a person is unconscious their _________s relax. The tongue is a __________ and so relaxes. This is dangerous because the back of the tongue can flop downwards against the back of the airway and block it. This means the patient cannot breathe.
muscle
78
When a person is unconscious their muscles _______. The tongue is a muscle and so _________es. This is dangerous because the back of the tongue can flop downwards against the back of the airway and block it. This means the patient cannot breathe.
relax
79
When a person is unconscious their muscles relax. The tongue is a muscle and so relaxes. This is _________ because the back of the tongue can flop downwards against the back of the airway and block it. This means the patient cannot breathe.
dangerous
80
When a person is unconscious their muscles relax. The tongue is a muscle and so relaxes. This is dangerous because the ________ of the tongue can flop downwards against the _______ of the airway and block it. This means the patient cannot breathe.
back
81
When a person is unconscious their muscles relax. The ______ is a muscle and so relaxes. This is dangerous because the back of the ________ can flop downwards against the back of the airway and block it. This means the patient cannot breathe.
tongue
82
When a person is unconscious their muscles relax. The tongue is a muscle and so relaxes. This is dangerous because the back of the tongue can _________ downwards against the back of the airway and block it. This means the patient cannot breathe.
flop
83
When a person is unconscious their muscles relax. The tongue is a muscle and so relaxes. This is dangerous because the back of the tongue can flop ______ against the back of the airway and block it. This means the patient cannot breathe.
downwards
84
When a person is unconscious their muscles relax. The tongue is a muscle and so relaxes. This is dangerous because the back of the tongue can flop downwards against the _______ of the airway and block it. This means the patient cannot breathe.
Back
85
When a person is unconscious their muscles relax. The tongue is a muscle and so relaxes. This is dangerous because the back of the tongue can flop downwards against the back of the _______ and block it. This means the patient cannot breathe.
airway
86
When a person is unconscious their muscles relax. The tongue is a muscle and so relaxes. This is dangerous because the back of the tongue can flop downwards against the back of the airway and block it. This means the patient cannot breathe.
block
87
When a person is unconscious their muscles relax. The tongue is a muscle and so relaxes. This is dangerous because the back of the tongue can flop downwards against the back of the airway and block it. This means the patient cannot breathe.
patient
88
When a person is unconscious their muscles relax. The tongue is a muscle and so relaxes. This is dangerous because the back of the tongue can flop downwards against the back of the airway and block it. This means the patient cannot breathe.
cannot
89
When a person is unconscious their muscles relax. The tongue is a muscle and so relaxes. This is dangerous because the back of the tongue can flop downwards against the back of the airway and block it. This means the patient cannot breathe.
breathe
90
When a person is unconscious their _________s relax. The tongue is a __________ and so relaxes. This is dangerous because the back of the tongue can flop downwards against the back of the airway and block it. This means the patient cannot breathe.
muscle
91
When a person is unconscious their muscles _______. The tongue is a muscle and so _________es. This is dangerous because the back of the tongue can flop downwards against the back of the airway and block it. This means the patient cannot breathe.
relax
92
When a person is unconscious their muscles relax. The tongue is a muscle and so relaxes. This is _________ because the back of the tongue can flop downwards against the back of the airway and block it. This means the patient cannot breathe.
dangerous
93
In any ______________ it is important to open the airway:
• Leave the unconscious person in the position found to open and clear the airway;
• Tilt the head back and lift the chin;
• If you see anything in the patient’s mouth use two fingers to sweep it out.
unconscious person
94
In any unconscious person it is _____________ to open the airway:
• Leave the unconscious person in the position found to open and clear the airway;
• Tilt the head back and lift the chin;
• If you see anything in the patient’s mouth use two fingers to sweep it out.
important
95
In any unconscious person it is important to ________:
• Leave the unconscious person in the position found to open and clear the airway;
• Tilt the head back and lift the chin;
• If you see anything in the patient’s mouth use two fingers to sweep it out.
Open the airway
96
In any unconscious person it is important to open the airway:
• Leave the unconscious person ____________ to open and clear the airway;
• Tilt the head back and lift the chin;
• If you see anything in the patient’s mouth use two fingers to sweep it out.
in the position found
97
In any unconscious person it is important to open the airway:
• Leave the unconscious person in the position found to open and clear the airway;
• Tilt the head back and lift the chin;
• If you see anything in the patient’s mouth use two fingers to sweep it out.
to open and clear the airway
98
In any unconscious person it is important to open the airway:
• Leave the unconscious person in the position found to open and clear the airway;
• ___________ and lift the chin;
• If you see anything in the patient’s mouth use two fingers to sweep it out.
Tilt the head back
99
In any unconscious person it is important to open the airway:
• Leave the unconscious person in the position found to open and clear the airway;
• Tilt the head back and _____________;
• If you see anything in the patient’s mouth use two fingers to sweep it out.
Lift the chin
100
In any unconscious person it is important to open the airway:
• Leave the unconscious person in the position found to open and clear the airway;
• Tilt the head back and lift the chin;
• If you see anything in the ____________ use two fingers to sweep it out.
patient’s mouth
101
In any unconscious person it is important to open the airway:
• Leave the unconscious person in the position found to open and clear the airway;
• Tilt the head back and lift the chin;
• If you see anything in the patient’s mouth ___________to sweep it out.
use two fingers
102
In any unconscious person it is important to open the airway:
• Leave the unconscious person in the position found to open and clear the airway;
• Tilt the head back and lift the chin;
• If you see anything in the patient’s mouth use two fingers ________________.
to sweep it out
103
________ your mouth / nose during a treatment of any patient with a potentially serious infection (e.g. tuberculosis) to avoid inhaling infected droplets.
Cover
104
Cover ___________ / nose during a treatment of any patient with a potentially serious infection (e.g. tuberculosis) to avoid inhaling infected droplets.
your mouth
105
Cover your mouth / ______ during a treatment of any patient with a potentially serious infection (e.g. tuberculosis) to avoid inhaling infected droplets.
nose
106
Cover your mouth / nose during a treatment of any patient with a ____________________ (e.g. tuberculosis) to avoid inhaling infected droplets.
potentially serious infection
107
Cover your mouth / nose during a treatment of any patient with a potentially serious infection (e.g. _______________) to avoid inhaling infected droplets.
tuberculosis
108
Cover your mouth / nose during a treatment of any patient with a potentially serious infection (e.g. tuberculosis) to _____________ infected droplets.
avoid inhaling
109
Cover your mouth / nose during a treatment of any patient with a potentially serious infection (e.g. tuberculosis) to avoid inhaling ____________ droplets.
infected
110
Cover your mouth / nose during a treatment of any patient with a potentially serious infection (e.g. tuberculosis) to avoid inhaling infected ________________.
droplets
111
To remember from St John First Aid Course on 16 June
| When checking whether ___________. Look at chest not mouth.
breathing
112
To remember from St John First Aid Course on 16 June
| When checking whether breathing. Look at ___________ not mouth.
chest
113
To remember from St John First Aid Course on 16 June
| When checking whether breathing. Look at chest not _____________.
mouth
114
To remember from St John First Aid Course on 16 June
| Count down from ___ before concluding not breathing during breathing (B) phase of DRSABCD.
10
115
To remember from St John First Aid Course on 16 June
| Count down from 10 before concluding not ___________ during ______________ (B) phase of DRSABCD.
breathing
116
With _____________ can wrap support blanket in bandage along with arm / leg.
fractures
117
With fractures can wrap ______________ in bandage along with arm / leg.
support blanket
118
With fractures can wrap support blanket in _____________ along with arm / leg.
bandage
119
With _________ use one arm to support the arm doing the CPR equivalent
child CPR
120
With child CPR use _________ to support the arm doing the CPR equivalent
one arm
121
With child CPR use one arm to ___________ doing the CPR equivalent
support the arm
122
___________ – chest compressed as at the point in the middle of the chest at a point just underneath the shoulders.
CPR
123
CPR – chest compressed as at the point in the _____________ at a point just underneath the shoulders.
middle of the chest
124
CPR – ____________ as at the point in the middle of the chest at a point just underneath the shoulders.
chest compressed
125
CPR – chest compressed as at the point in the middle of the chest at a point just ______________.
underneath the shoulders
126
For _____________, raise the arm above the level of the heart. Not appropriate for other arm injuries, as risk further injury.
bleeding
127
For bleeding, ___________ above the level of the heart. Not appropriate for other arm injuries, as risk further injury.
raise the arm
128
For bleeding, raise the arm _______________. Not appropriate for other arm injuries, as risk further injury.
above the level of the heart
129
For bleeding, raise the arm above the level of the heart. ________ appropriate for other arm injuries, as risk further injury.
Not
130
For bleeding, raise the arm above the level of the heart. Not appropriate for other arm injuries, as r______________.
risk further injury.
131
Where a large embedded object, the reason it isn’t removed before going to hospital is the risk of further damage and particularly the risk of _______________, potentially causing massive bleeding, shock, unconsciousness and death. Also a risk of tetanus.
arteries rupturing
132
Where a large embedded object, the reason it isn’t removed before going to hospital is the risk of further damage and particularly the risk of arteries rupturing, potentially causing, _______________, shock, unconsciousness and death. Also a risk of tetanus.
massive bleeding
133
Where a large embedded object, the reason it isn’t removed before going to hospital is the risk of further damage and particularly the risk of arteries rupturing, potentially causing massive bleeding, ___________, unconsciousness and death. Also a risk of tetanus.
shock
134
Myth or Fact?
If stung by a bee you should remove the sting with a flat edge of a knife or credit card. Don’t use fingernails or tweezers as this will continue to push the venom in.
Myth
Bees have only one stinging barb that is left in the skin following the incident. The venom sac is attached to the barb and continues to inject venom until it is empty. For this reason the barb should be removed as soon as possible (see below). How the barb is removed is not important.
1. Remove the barb
• If stung by a bee, immediately brush, pluck or scrape the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than removing the barb quickly.
135
Bee Stings
Bees have ___________ stinging barb that is left in the skin following the incident. The venom sac is attached to the barb and continues to inject venom until it is empty. For this reason the barb should be removed as soon as possible (see below). How the barb is removed is not important.
1. Remove the barb
• If stung by a bee, immediately brush, pluck or scrape the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than removing the barb quickly.
only one
136
Bee Stings
Bees have only one _________ that is left in the skin following the incident. The venom sac is attached to the barb and continues to inject venom until it is empty. For this reason the barb should be removed as soon as possible (see below). How the barb is removed is not important.
1. Remove the barb
• If stung by a bee, immediately brush, pluck or scrape the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than removing the barb quickly.
stinging barb
137
Bee Stings
Bees have only one stinging barb that is left in the skin following the incident. The __________ is attached to the barb and continues to inject venom until it is empty. For this reason the barb should be removed as soon as possible (see below). How the barb is removed is not important.
1. Remove the barb
• If stung by a bee, immediately brush, pluck or scrape the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than removing the barb quickly.
venom sac
138
Bee Stings
Bees have only one stinging barb that is __________ following the incident. The venom sac is attached to the barb and continues to inject venom until it is empty. For this reason the barb should be removed as soon as possible (see below). How the barb is removed is not important.
1. Remove the barb
• If stung by a bee, immediately brush, pluck or scrape the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than removing the barb quickly.
left in the skin
139
Bee Stings
Bees have only one stinging barb that is left in the skin following the incident. The venom sac is _____________ and continues to inject venom until it is empty. For this reason the barb should be removed as soon as possible (see below). How the barb is removed is not important.
1. Remove the barb
• If stung by a bee, immediately brush, pluck or scrape the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than removing the barb quickly.
attached to the barb
140
Bee Stings
Bees have only one stinging barb that is left in the skin following the incident. The venom sac is attached to the barb and ____________ until it is empty. For this reason the barb should be removed as soon as possible (see below). How the barb is removed is not important.
1. Remove the barb
• If stung by a bee, immediately brush, pluck or scrape the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than removing the barb quickly.
continues to inject venom
141
Bee Stings
Bees have only one stinging barb that is left in the skin following the incident. The venom sac is attached to the barb and continues to inject venom _________. For this reason the barb should be removed as soon as possible (see below). How the barb is removed is not important.
1. Remove the barb
• If stung by a bee, immediately brush, pluck or scrape the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than removing the barb quickly.
until it is empty
142
Bee Stings
Bees have only one stinging barb that is left in the skin following the incident. The venom sac is attached to the barb and continues to inject venom until it is empty. For this reason the barb should be _______________ (see below). How the barb is removed is not important.
1. Remove the barb
• If stung by a bee, immediately brush, pluck or scrape the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than removing the barb quickly.
removed as soon as possible
143
Bee Stings
Bees have only one stinging barb that is left in the skin following the incident. The venom sac is attached to the barb and continues to inject venom until it is empty. For this reason the barb should be removed as soon as possible (see below). ____________ is not important.
1. Remove the barb
• If stung by a bee, immediately brush, pluck or scrape the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than removing the barb quickly
How the barb is removed
144
Bees have only one stinging barb that is left in the skin following the incident. The venom sac is attached to the barb and continues to inject venom until it is empty. For this reason the barb should be removed as soon as possible (see below). How the barb is removed ______________.
1. Remove the barb
• If stung by a bee, immediately brush, pluck or scrape the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than removing the barb quickly.
is not important
https://www.stjohn.org.nz/First-Aid/First-Aid-Library/Bites-and-Stings/?utm_source=email&utm_campaign=fatnewsletter2906
145
Bee Stings
Bees have only one stinging barb that is left in the skin following the incident. The venom sac is attached to the barb and continues to inject venom until it is empty. For this reason the barb should be removed as soon as possible (see below). How the barb is removed is not important.
1. Remove the barb
• If stung by a bee, immediately brush, pluck or scrape the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than _________________.
removing the barb quickly
https://www.stjohn.org.nz/First-Aid/First-Aid-Library/Bites-and-Stings/?utm_source=email&utm_campaign=fatnewsletter2906
146
• If stung by a bee, ___________ brush, pluck or scrape the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than removing the barb quickly.
immediately
147
• If stung by a bee, immediately ___________, pluck or scrape the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than removing the barb quickly.
brush
148
• If stung by a bee, immediately brush, __________ or scrape the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than removing the barb quickly.
• pluck
149
• If stung by a bee, immediately brush, pluck or __________ the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than removing the barb quickly.
Scrape
150
• If stung by a bee, immediately brush, pluck or __________ the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than removing the barb quickly.
Brush, pluck or scrape
151
• If stung by a bee, ____________________________ the barb off the skin to stop any more venom being injected. How the barb is removed is less important than removing the barb quickly.
Immediately brush, pluck or scrape
152
Wasps do not leave a ___________ in the skin but inflict multiple stings, thus increasing the amount of venom injected. The danger with bee and wasp stings is that stings around the mouth, throat or face can swell and cause airway obstruction. Also, some people have an allergic reaction to bee venom and may collapse within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting, requiring resuscitation and urgent medical treatment.
detached barb
153
Wasps do not leave a detached barb in the skin but _______________, thus increasing the amount of venom injected. The danger with bee and wasp stings is that stings around the mouth, throat or face can swell and cause airway obstruction. Also, some people have an allergic reaction to bee venom and may collapse within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting, requiring resuscitation and urgent medical treatment.
inflict multiple stings
154
Wasps do not leave a detached barb in the skin but inflict multiple stings, thus __________ of venom injected. The danger with bee and wasp stings is that stings around the mouth, throat or face can swell and cause airway obstruction. Also, some people have an allergic reaction to bee venom and may collapse within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting, requiring resuscitation and urgent medical treatment.
increasing the amount
155
Wasps do not leave a detached barb in the skin but inflict multiple stings, thus increasing the amount _________ injected. The danger with bee and wasp stings is that stings around the mouth, throat or face can swell and cause airway obstruction. Also, some people have an allergic reaction to bee venom and may collapse within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting, requiring resuscitation and urgent medical treatment.
of venom
156
Wasps do not leave a detached barb in the skin but inflict multiple stings, thus increasing the amount of venom _________. The danger with bee and wasp stings is that stings around the mouth, throat or face can swell and cause airway obstruction. Also, some people have an allergic reaction to bee venom and may collapse within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting, requiring resuscitation and urgent medical treatment.
injected
157
Wasps do not leave a detached barb in the skin but inflict multiple stings, thus __________________. The danger with bee and wasp stings is that stings around the mouth, throat or face can swell and cause airway obstruction. Also, some people have an allergic reaction to bee venom and may collapse within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting, requiring resuscitation and urgent medical treatment.
increasing the amount of venom injected.
158
Wasps do not leave a detached barb in the skin but inflict multiple __________, thus increasing the amount of venom injected. The danger with bee and wasp ___________ is that __________ around the mouth, throat or face can swell and cause airway obstruction. Also, some people have an allergic reaction to bee venom and may collapse within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting, requiring resuscitation and urgent medical treatment.
stings
159
Wasps do not leave a detached barb in the skin but inflict multiple stings, thus increasing the amount of venom injected. The danger with bee and wasp stings is that stings around the _______, throat or face can swell and cause airway obstruction. Also, some people have an allergic reaction to bee venom and may collapse within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting, requiring resuscitation and urgent medical treatment.
mouth
160
Wasps do not leave a detached barb in the skin but inflict multiple stings, thus increasing the amount of venom injected. The danger with bee and wasp stings is that stings around the mouth, ________ or face can swell and cause airway obstruction. Also, some people have an allergic reaction to bee venom and may collapse within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting, requiring resuscitation and urgent medical treatment.
throat
161
Wasps do not leave a detached barb in the skin but inflict multiple stings, thus increasing the amount of venom injected. The danger with bee and wasp stings is that stings around the mouth, throat or ________ can swell and cause airway obstruction. Also, some people have an allergic reaction to bee venom and may collapse within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting, requiring resuscitation and urgent medical treatment.
face
162
Wasps do not leave a detached barb in the skin but inflict multiple stings, thus increasing the amount of venom injected. The danger with bee and wasp stings is that ______________________ can swell and cause airway obstruction. Also, some people have an allergic reaction to bee venom and may collapse within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting, requiring resuscitation and urgent medical treatment.
stings around the mouth, throat or face
163
Wasps do not leave a detached barb in the skin but inflict multiple stings, thus increasing the amount of venom injected. The danger with bee and wasp stings is that stings around the mouth, throat or face can ________ and cause airway obstruction. Also, some people have an allergic reaction to bee venom and may collapse within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting, requiring resuscitation and urgent medical treatment.
swell
164
Wasps do not leave a detached barb in the skin but inflict multiple stings, thus increasing the amount of venom injected. The danger with bee and wasp stings is that stings around the mouth, throat or face can swell and cause ______________. Also, some people have an allergic reaction to bee venom and may collapse within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting, requiring resuscitation and urgent medical treatment.
airway obstruction
165
Wasps do not leave a detached barb in the skin but inflict multiple stings, thus increasing the amount of venom injected. The danger with bee and wasp stings is that stings around the mouth, throat or face can swell and cause airway obstruction. Also, some people have an _____________ to bee venom and may collapse within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting, requiring resuscitation and urgent medical treatment
allergic reaction
166
Wasps do not leave a detached barb in the skin but inflict multiple stings, thus increasing the amount of venom injected. The danger with bee and wasp stings is that stings around the mouth, throat or face can swell and cause airway obstruction. Also, some people have an allergic reaction to bee venom and may __________ within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting, requiring resuscitation and urgent medical treatment
collapse
167
Wasps do not leave a detached barb in the skin but inflict multiple stings, thus increasing the amount of venom injected. The danger with bee and wasp stings is that stings around the mouth, throat or face can swell and cause airway obstruction. Also, some people have an allergic reaction to bee venom and may collapse _________________, requiring resuscitation and urgent medical treatment
within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting
168
Wasps do not leave a detached barb in the skin but inflict multiple stings, thus increasing the amount of venom injected. The danger with bee and wasp stings is that stings around the mouth, throat or face can swell and cause airway obstruction. Also, some people have an allergic reaction to bee venom and may collapse within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting, requiring ____________ and urgent medical treatment
resuscitation
169
Wasps do not leave a detached barb in the skin but inflict multiple stings, thus increasing the amount of venom injected. The danger with bee and wasp stings is that stings around the mouth, throat or face can swell and cause airway obstruction. Also, some people have an allergic reaction to bee venom and may collapse within 2 or 3 minutes after a sting, requiring resuscitation and _________________
urgent medical treatment
