What are the three different types of soft-tissue grafts? Describe them
What will be an ideal response?
Free gingival grafts, connective-tissue grafts, and pedicle grafts
In a free gingival graft, a small strip of tissue is removed from the roof of the mouth.
In a connective-tissue graft, a flap is excised in the roof of the mouth, forming a "trap door."
In a pedicle graft, a flap of tissue from around an adjacent tooth is partially excised with one edge still attached.
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The EMT correctly defines a multiple-casualty incident (MCI) when he states:
A) "It is any event that places an excessive demand on rescue personnel and equipment." B) "It occurs when the number of patients requiring care is greater than 10." C) "It occurs anytime the incident requires the medical director to leave the hospital and direct activities on scene." D) "It occurs anytime that five or more people are injured and require transport to different hospitals."
Temporary disability payments for work time lost will start:
a. after a waiting period. b. immediately upon injury. c. at the next pay period. d. upon finalization of the claim.
The most common site used to check the pulse is the:
A) carotid B) antecubital space of the elbow C) radial checkpoint on the thumb side of the wrist D) posterior tibial checkpoint
To be eligible to participate in the Paralympics, each athlete must be classified according to his or her physical impairment. This classification must be done by
A. trained experts who do full examinations and evaluations of the athlete. B. the athlete's parents and a general practitioner. C. the athlete's general practitioner who has examined and treated the athlete regularly. D. at least two other athletes who can describe and substantiate the impairment.