contraction

involuntary

integumentary

voluntary

Contraction of the heart

Protection of the abdominal organs

) Blinking of the eyes

Movement of food through the intestines

Voluntary muscles produce movement by extending.

Voluntary muscles connect to the bones of the skeletal system.

Voluntary muscles are primarily located on the torso.

Voluntary muscles comprise less mass in the body than involuntary muscles.

) muscles surrounding the elbow are inflamed.

tissue connecting the muscle to the bones of the elbow is inflamed.

bones making up the elbow joint are infected.

patient suffered a previous fracture to the right elbow.

Tissue that connects one bone to other bones

Thick muscle that surrounds a joint

Connective tissue that connects muscle and bone

Muscle that connects to a bone

Spinal fracture

Right-hip fracture

Skull fracture

Rib fracture

A dislocation occurs when the bone contained within a joint is broken.

Strains are injuries that occur to ligaments and the joints to which they are attached.

A sprain is an injury to a joint with possible damage to or tearing of ligaments.

) A fracture occurs when a tendon connecting muscle to a bone is overstretched and injured

muscle

Muscle

bone

Joint

Left ankle

Left toes

Left fingers

Left hip

Crepitus palpated to the right humerus

Open fracture to the right forearm

Dislocation of two fingers on the left hand

Deformity of the left femur

pelvic or hip fracture

Risk for infection

Severe pain

Internal blood loss

It increases blood flow into both the pelvis and distal leg.

It can effectively stabilize the pelvis and help to control internal bleeding

It applies even pressure to the pelvis, forcing the pelvic bones to realign.

In addition to the pelvis, it immobilizes the thoracic and lumbar spine.

Splint the knee in the position found prior to providing transport to the hospital.

Apply a traction splint and straighten the knee until the pain is decreased.

Realign and straighten the injured knee and then immobilize it by binding it to the other leg.

Place the patient on a long spine board and apply the traction splint en route to the hospital.

) apply a traction splint to the left leg.

conduct a rapid secondary assessment.

examine the left leg.

check for a pedal pulse in the left foot.

Immobilize her on the long spine board, and then place a splint on her right arm prior to lights and sirens transport.

Make sure that a radial pulse is present and splint the right arm prior to moving her to the stretcher.

Immobilize her to the long board and extricate her to the ambulance for immediate transport.

Splint the right arm in the position found and transfer her to the stretcher for immediate transport to the hospital.