AY Honors/First aid/Forearm splint - Revision history

W126jep: - Category of AYHAB

2022-07-15T02:36:37Z

- Category of AYHAB

W126jep: W126jep moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Forearm splint to AY Honors/First aid/Forearm splint without leaving a redirect: Part of translatable page "Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Forearm splint"

2021-09-08T02:15:13Z

W126jep moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Forearm splint to AY Honors/First aid/Forearm splint without leaving a redirect: Part of translatable page "Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Forearm splint"

W126jep at 01:42, 8 September 2021

2021-09-08T01:42:11Z

W126jep: Marked this version for translation

2019-01-18T15:21:24Z

Marked this version for translation

W126jep at 15:21, 18 January 2019

2019-01-18T15:21:03Z

Jomegat: Marked this version for translation

2014-11-05T00:30:04Z

Marked this version for translation

Jomegat at 00:25, 5 November 2014

2014-11-05T00:25:24Z

Jomegat: Marked this version for translation

2014-11-05T00:13:07Z

Marked this version for translation

Jomegat at 00:11, 5 November 2014

2014-11-05T00:11:37Z

Jomegat: Marked this version for translation

2014-11-05T00:01:15Z

Marked this version for translation

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-There are two long bones in the forearm, the radius and the ulna.   When both are broken, the arm usually appears to be deformed.  When only one is broken, the other acts as a splint and the arm retains a more or less natural  appearance.  Any fracture of the forearm is likely to result in pain, tenderness, inability to use the forearm, and a kind of wobbly motion at the point of injury. If the fracture is open, a bone will show through. If the fracture is open, stop the bleeding and treat the wound.  Apply a sterile dressing over the wound. Carefully  straighten  the  forearm. (Remember that rough handling of a closed fracture may turn it into an open fracture.)  Apply two well-padded splints to the forearm, one on the top and one on the bottom.  Be sure that the splints are long enough to extend from the elbow to the wrist.   Use bandages to hold the splints in place.   Put the forearm across the chest.  The palm of  the hand should be turned in, with the thumb pointing upward. Support the forearm in this position by means of a wide sling and a cravat bandage (see illustration). The hand should be raised about 4 inches above the level of the elbow.  Treat the victim for shock and evacuate as soon as possible.
+There are two long bones in the forearm, the radius and the ulna. When both are broken, the arm usually appears to be deformed. When only one is broken, the other acts as a splint and the arm retains a more or less natural appearance. Any fracture of the forearm is likely to result in pain, tenderness, inability to use the forearm, and a kind of wobbly motion at the point of injury. If the fracture is open, a bone will show through. If the fracture is open, stop the bleeding and treat the wound. Apply a sterile dressing over the wound. Carefully straighten the forearm. (Remember that rough handling of a closed fracture may turn it into an open fracture.) Apply two well-padded splints to the forearm, one on the top and one on the bottom. Be sure that the splints are long enough to extend from the elbow to the wrist. Use bandages to hold the splints in place. Put the forearm across the chest. The palm of the hand should be turned in, with the thumb pointing upward. Support the forearm in this position by means of a wide sling and a cravat bandage (see illustration). The hand should be raised about 4 inches above the level of the elbow. Treat the victim for shock and evacuate as soon as possible.
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 There are two long bones in the forearm, the radius and the ulna.   When both are broken, the arm usually appears to be deformed.  When only one is broken, the other acts as a splint and the arm retains a more or less natural  appearance.  Any fracture of the forearm is likely to result in pain, tenderness, inability to use the forearm, and a kind of wobbly motion at the point of injury. If the fracture is open, a bone will show through. If the fracture is open, stop the bleeding and treat the wound.  Apply a sterile dressing over the wound. Carefully  straighten  the  forearm. (Remember that rough handling of a closed fracture may turn it into an open fracture.)  Apply two well-padded splints to the forearm, one on the top and one on the bottom.  Be sure that the splints are long enough to extend from the elbow to the wrist.   Use bandages to hold the splints in place.   Put the forearm across the chest.  The palm of  the hand should be turned in, with the thumb pointing upward. Support the forearm in this position by means of a wide sling and a cravat bandage (see illustration). The hand should be raised about 4 inches above the level of the elbow.  Treat the victim for shock and evacuate as soon as possible.
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 [[Image:Forearm_splint.jpg|frame|right]]
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 There are two long bones in the forearm, the radius and the ulna.   When both are broken, the arm usually appears to be deformed.  When only one is broken, the other acts as a splint and the arm retains a more or less natural  appearance.  Any fracture of the forearm is likely to result in pain, tenderness, inability to use the forearm, and a kind of wobbly motion at the point of injury. If the fracture is open, a bone will show through. If the fracture is open, stop the bleeding and treat the wound.  Apply a sterile dressing over the wound. Carefully  straighten  the  forearm. (Remember that rough handling of a closed fracture may turn it into an open fracture.)  Apply two well-padded splints to the forearm, one on the top and one on the bottom.  Be sure that the splints are long enough to extend from the elbow to the wrist.   Use bandages to hold the splints in place.   Put the forearm across the chest.  The palm of  the hand should be turned in, with the thumb pointing upward. Support the forearm in this position by means of a wide sling and a cravat bandage (see illustration). The hand should be raised about 4 inches above the level of the elbow.  Treat the victim for shock and evacuate as soon as possible.
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 [[Image:Forearm_splint.jpg|frame|right]]
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 There are two long bones in the forearm, the radius and the ulna.   When both are broken, the arm usually appears to be deformed.  When only one is broken, the other acts as a splint and the arm retains a more or less natural  appearance.  Any fracture of the forearm is likely to result in pain, tenderness, inability to use the forearm, and a kind of wobbly motion at the point of injury. If the fracture is open, a bone will show through. If the fracture is open, stop the bleeding and treat the wound.  Apply a sterile dressing over the wound. Carefully  straighten  the  forearm. (Remember that rough handling of a closed fracture may turn it into an open fracture.)  Apply two well-padded splints to the forearm, one on the top and one on the bottom.  Be sure that the splints are long enough to extend from the elbow to the wrist.   Use bandages to hold the splints in place.   Put the forearm across the chest.  The palm of  the hand should be turned in, with the thumb pointing upward. Support the forearm in this position by means of a wide sling and a cravat bandage (see illustration). The hand should be raised about 4 inches above the level of the elbow.  Treat the victim for shock and evacuate as soon as possible.
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