Browse all practice questions for the Navy Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) Practice Test. Search by topic, open any question and review its full explanation, then test yourself in the practice quiz.

Navy Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) Practice Test course image
How Avelox Serves as a Lifesaver in Combat SituationsWhat is Avelox used for in combat situations?Understanding Junctional Hemorrhage Sites in Tactical Combat CareWhich areas are classified as junctional hemorrhage sites?Understanding Junctional Wounds: The Role of XSTAT 30 in Bleeding ControlXSTAT 30 is used for controlling bleeding in what type of wounds?Understanding Morphine Contraindications in Tactical Combat CareWhich of the following is a contraindication for morphine?Understanding Tension Pneumothorax and Its Critical Impact on HealthWhat condition occurs when air escapes from an injured lung and pressure builds up in the chest?Understanding the 24%: The Preventable Combat Deaths That Could Save LivesUp to what percentage of combat deaths today are potentially preventable?Understanding the Importance of Occlusive Dressings for Sucking Chest WoundsIn the assessment of respiration, what kind of dressings should be applied to sucking chest wounds?Understanding the Priorities in Tactical Combat Casualty CareIn TCCC, what assumes priority under high-risk situations?Understanding the Proper Documentation for XSTAT UseHow should the use of XSTAT be documented?Understanding the Role of Anticoagulation in Managing Extremity InjuriesWhat is the primary purpose of utilizing anticoagulation in managing extremity injuries?Understanding Tourniquet Pain in Navy TCCC ApplicationsTrue or False: An effective tourniquet application can cause pain.When soft tissue injuries meet shock on the battlefield, the risk goes upWhat is a likely consequence if soft tissue injuries are accompanied by shock?Why Assessing Consciousness Matters in Tactical Combat Casualty CareWhat should medics assess first to determine the urgency of a casualty's condition?Why Tylenol is classified as pregnancy category B and what it means for use in pregnancyWhat pregnancy category is Tylenol classified under?
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  • What is the first piece of information required in an evacuation request?
  • What should be used to check for obstructions in Airway Management?
  • For what condition is fluid resuscitation primarily indicated?
  • What are the indications for IV access in combat casualty care?
  • At what point is Tactical Field Care rendered?
  • Care Under Fire is primarily performed by which individuals?
  • True or False: Patients allergic to Aspirin or other NSAIDs should use Meloxicam.
  • What does TACEVAC encompass?
  • What is a primary contraindication for administering Tylenol?
  • What type of drug is Moxifloxacin?
  • What are the indications for using Invanz in a combat setting?
  • Meloxicam should not be used in patients with which condition?
  • Which of the following is a method for Pain Management in a tactical situation?
  • Which of the following is NOT a CoTCCC-recommended junctional tourniquet?
  • What does kaolin do in medical applications?
  • Under what condition should a tourniquet not be converted?
  • What is the heart rate of someone who has lost 2000 cc of blood?
  • True or False: Combat gauze and tourniquets are effective for internal bleeding.
  • When treating penetrating eye trauma, what should be used to cover the eye?
  • What does DCAP-BTLS-C stand for when assessing circulation?
  • Lactated Ringers is referred to by which acronym?
  • Combat gauze is defined as what type of material?
  • How often can oral transmucosal fentanyl citrate be administered for moderate to severe pain?
  • What does 'precedence' refer to in the context of an evacuation request?
  • What is the primary indication for Naloxone in the management of casualties?
  • Which medication is the alternative to OTFC for severe pain management?
  • What is the trade name for Tranexamic Acid (TXA)?
  • Which of the following is considered an alternative hemostatic adjunct?
  • What is the primary focus during the steps for Circulation?
  • What type of dressings have effectively stopped bleeding in surgical patients with severe coagulopathy?
  • What is the dosing regimen for Ertapenem (Invanz)?
  • What is the dosing frequency for Ondansetron oral dissolving tablets?
  • What is the purpose of using combat gauze in trauma care?
  • What can inadequate oxygen delivery in shock lead to?
  • When should Zofran be administered to a casualty?
  • What is the purpose of Tranexamic Acid (TXA) in casualties?
  • What type of shock can lead to cellular dysfunction and potentially cause death?
  • What is the primary purpose of medications like Hextend and Ringers Lactate?
  • What is the key difference between CASEVAC and MEDEVAC?
  • What is the most frequent cause of preventable deaths on the battlefield?
  • Which functions are impaired due to a tension pneumothorax, causing respiratory distress and shock?
  • Which type of test should be performed swiftly for a casualty with signs of TBI?
  • In evaluating a casualty with blunt trauma, what is a critical sign that suggests serious injury?
  • What is the main concern while applying a tourniquet during an emergency situation?
  • Chitosan is categorized as what type of compound?
  • Meloxicam is contraindicated in patients with a history of which condition?
  • What type of medication is Ketamine classified as?
  • Where should the needle decompressor be inserted for a tension pneumothorax?
  • What percentage of failure do military medics experience when performing a cricothyrotomy (cric)?
  • For casualties with penetrating chest wounds and respiratory distress, TACEVAC Rule 4 recommends:
  • True or False: Ertapenem (Ivanz) can be administered to a patient with a hypersensitivity to lidocaine.
  • What is an indicator that a casualty might need a tourniquet?
  • What does MEDEVAC refer to in a military context?
  • What is the repeat dosing interval for Ketamine when administered via slow IV?
  • What is the standard size of a needle decompression catheter?
  • Which of the following scenarios makes the conversion of a tourniquet inadvisable?
  • What is the maximum time a tourniquet should remain on before conversion is recommended?
  • What is shock in the context of combat casualty care?
  • Casualties with moderate/severe TBI should receive supplemental oxygen to maintain an oxygen saturation of what level?
  • What is the maximum dose for repeated doses of Ketamine via IM or IN administration?
  • What are hemostatic agents used for in tactical combat casualty care?
  • What is a contraindication for the use of Ketamine?
  • What should be done for casualties with blunt or penetrating trauma of the face that experience airway difficulty?
  • Which of the following is NOT a contraindication for administering morphine and fentanyl?
  • Which method is important for identifying the pickup site in an evacuation request?
  • What is the best immediate action for a casualty who is able to move for cover during Care Under Fire?
  • What is the onset time for IV administration of Ketamine?
  • Which acronym signifies the medical and tactical response to nuclear, biological, and chemical threats?
  • What does Case Fatality Rate (CFR) represent in a combat context?
  • What is the immediate treatment for a casualty with conscious penetrating wounds to the head where the skull has been penetrated?
  • What is the dose of Ketamine administered IM or IN for moderate to severe pain?
  • Which phase of care involves working under direct threat of hostile fire?
  • What must be assessed in a casualty with penetrating wounds of the abdomen if they are stable?
  • Which of the following is NOT one of the three main objectives of TCCC?
  • Which of the following statements is true regarding the objectives of TCCC?
  • Is it true or false that XSTAT contains material derived from shellfish?
  • Casualties with penetrating wounds of the chest or abdomen who are not in shock should be evaluated for what risk?
  • What is the maximum dose of Tylenol (Acetaminophen) that can be administered?
  • For which condition should Naloxone not be administered?
  • Which of the following indicates that fluid resuscitation is necessary?
  • Combat gauze is often used in conjunction with what other device?
  • What is a common mental state of a casualty who has lost 2000 cc of blood?
  • In the assessment of Head Trauma/Hypothermia, which of the following is important?
  • What is the recommended antibiotic and dose for a casualty suffering from penetrating eye trauma?
  • True or False: Antibiotics are recommended for all open combat wounds.
  • What is the immediate care objective addressed in TCCC?
  • In the context of airway management for facial trauma, what is the critical first step?
  • What type of wounds are commonly associated with Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs)?
  • From what volume of blood loss is fatality likely?
  • For mild to moderate pain, what is the correct regimen of Tylenol you can administer?
  • What is Care Under Fire?
  • Which of the following is NOT part of the P-MARCH-P acronym?
  • What is Tylenol classified as?
  • How quickly can casualties bleed to death from severe hemorrhage?
  • What is a contraindication for Tranexamic acid?
  • During the steps for Respirations, what is the first action to take with the patient?
  • Which condition contraindicates the use of morphine due to increased intracranial pressure?
  • What is a contraindication for Moxifloxacin?
  • What complication can be minimized by transitioning to combat gauze at the 2-hour mark?
  • When should limb tourniquets and junctional tourniquets be converted to hemostatic or pressure dressings?
  • What information about the casualty must be included in an evacuation request?
  • What type of care is prioritized in a tactical combat environment?
  • When making an evacuation request, which detail specifies the communication method being used?
  • What is the role of supplemental oxygen in casualties with TBI?
  • What is the primary use of OTFC in casualty management?
  • What should not be used to cover a penetrating eye injury?
  • What type of information is needed regarding casualties in an evacuation request?
  • What is a contraindication for Ertapenem (Invanz) administration?
  • In which scenario is Naloxone contraindicated?
  • What is the recommended storage temperature for Tranexamic Acid (TXA)?
  • What is one of the serious risks of administering NSAIDs such as Motrin in a combat setting?
  • What is a key benefit of using TXA in emergency situations?
  • What is the primary function of Meloxicam?
  • How long should a definitive airway be established in tactical care?
  • Which pregnancy category does Ketamine fall under?
  • What is an appropriate action if a patient is still not breathing during airway management?
  • What are the three phases of care in TCCC?
  • What is the likelihood of death from a loss of 2000 cc of blood?
  • What is the primary use of the oral Fentanyl lozenge?
  • Which of the following injuries can lead to immediate tactical consequences on the battlefield?
  • What is the mental state of a casualty who has lost 2500 cc of blood?
  • NS is commonly used to refer to which fluid in medical practice?
  • What classification does Ketamine fall under when used for analgesia?
  • Under what circumstances should morphine be used?
  • What type of care is provided during TACEVAC?
  • What is the duration of action for Morphine Sulfate?
  • If the tourniquet is not controlling bleeding from an amputated extremity, what recommendation is advised?
  • Which is the first step in Airway Management?
  • Which acronym refers to threats involving harmful agents such as viruses or chemical substances?
  • What position should casualties with severe facial injuries adopt to best protect their airway?
  • What is the role of Tranexemic Acid in TCCC?
  • Control of hemorrhage must be achieved in under how many minutes?
  • What is the contraindication for Ondansetron during pregnancy?
  • Which medication is used as an adjunct to opioid pain management?
  • In what form is Fentanyl primarily administered orally?
  • What are the two ways to treat a tension pneumothorax?
  • The heart rate of a casualty that has lost 2500 cc of blood is?
  • Excessive fluid volume can exacerbate internal hemorrhage by what mechanism?
  • What is Nalaxone primarily used for?
  • Is it true or false that you should convert a tourniquet (TQ) if the casualty is in shock?
  • What should be considered if a casualty is unresponsive while under fire?
  • What should be done after the patient has been removed from the "X"?
  • Which medication is used to treat an opioid overdose and what is the correct dose?
  • What does ABX commonly refer to in medical terms?
  • TACEVAC Rule 2 states that bleeding from most extremity wounds should be:
  • True or False: C-Spine treatment is only necessary in cases of blunt force trauma.
  • What type of pain management is Meloxicam indicated for?
  • Which of the following is NOT a method to treat a tension pneumothorax?
  • What does DTG stand for in military medical terminology?
  • After opening the airway, what position should unconscious patients be placed in?
  • In the context of casualty care, what type of pain is Meloxicam indicated for?
  • Ondansetron is contraindicated in patients with what condition?
  • In the context of TACEVAC, which of the following is NOT typically used to address shock?
  • What physiological change can result from treating a casualty with too much fluid?
  • What does "special equipment required" refer to in an evacuation request?
  • Which of the following is a contraindication for the use of OTFC?
  • Which condition indicates the use of Ketamine for pain management?
  • What specific environmental factor must be noted in the terrain description for an evacuation request?
  • What is the critical effect of fluid resuscitation in trauma care?
  • Which method is effective in controlling bleeding from extremity wounds?
  • What analgesic is administered for moderate to severe pain if the casualty is NOT in respiratory distress?
  • TXA is indicated for which of the following conditions?
  • What is the primary action for casualties who are in shock, according to TACEVAC Rule 3?
  • What is one of the criteria that must be met to convert tourniquets to dressings?
  • What dosing range is recommended for Meloxicam?
  • What complication can occur with entry wounds to the abdomen, shoulder, or neck?
  • For which type of pain is OTFC NOT suitable?
  • Which of the following statements about shock is true?
  • During the TQ Application phase, what is a key concern for both the casualty and medic?
  • During a TACEVAC, which sign requires the most immediate attention for a conscious casualty?
  • What percentage of all combat deaths typically occur before a casualty reaches a Medical Treatment Facility (MTF)?
  • What does hypoxia refer to?
  • Regarding pregnancy categories, which drug falls under category C?
  • What crucial information is required at the pickup site during an evacuation request?
  • What is a critical factor to consider when marking a pickup site for evacuation?
  • Fluid resuscitation should continue until what blood pressure is reached?
  • What is one of the three key approaches to Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC)?
  • According to TACEVAC Rule 1, what is true regarding soft tissue injuries?
  • Why should Aspirin and other NSAIDs, except Mobic, be avoided in a combat zone?
  • When should Tranexamic Acid (TXA) NOT be administered after an injury?
  • In a Care Under Fire situation, which action is prioritized by medics?
  • Which type of hypersensitivity would contraindicate the use of Ertapenem?
  • What is a primary cause of shock in casualties?
  • What is a critical factor when devising a rescue plan for a responsive casualty?
  • A casualty with a heart rate above 140 bpm indicates what level of blood loss?
  • What is the maximum dosage of Hextend for a casualty?
  • What is the primary concern when dealing with hypothermia in a tactical situation?
  • Which type of bleeding does XSTAT address?
  • Injury to a major vessel is most likely to lead to what condition?
  • What is the recommended initial dose of Morphine Sulfate for severe pain?
  • Which condition is associated with a poor prognosis for casualties with blunt or penetrating wounds to the head?
  • What is the primary indication for the use of Moxifloxacin?
  • What is the normal SPO2 rate at sea level?
  • Which of the following is a "red flag" sign indicating urgent evacuation for a casualty with TBI?
  • When is the use of Tylenol indicated for casualties in combat?
  • What are the most common sites of junctional hemorrhage?
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