Übe den gesamten ATLS-Kurs – kostenlos in der ORReady-App

Alle 24 Kapitel der 11. Ausgabe von ATLS: pro Kapitel die Kernpunkte und 8 Übungsfragen, dazu Probeprüfungen und Fertigkeitsstationen. Für den Provider- und den Refresher-Kurs.

Erst einmal ausprobieren? Kapitel 1 findest du gleich hier unten als Beispiel, genau wie in der App!

ATLS 11 8 Fragen

Kapitel 1 von 24

Initial Assessment: Primary Survey

  1. Before arrival, agree triage priorities, team roles, equipment and the hospital's available definitive care; the same xABCDE priorities apply to children, older adults and pregnant patients.
  2. xABCDE runs in a fixed order: catastrophic external bleeding, then airway (with cervical spinal motion kept restricted), breathing and ventilation, circulation, disability, and finally exposure alongside active warming.
  3. Assessment and treatment happen together; an immediately life-threatening problem is treated the moment it is found, and a definitive diagnosis is never a prerequisite.
  4. Major blood loss is concealed in five internal compartments, with external loss the sixth site: chest, abdomen, pelvis, retroperitoneum and long bones, alongside external bleeding.
  5. Obtain two large-bore peripheral cannulae of at least 18 gauge in an adult, moving to intraosseous or central access if peripheral attempts fail.
  6. The Glasgow Coma Scale runs from 3 to 15, made up of eye opening out of 4, verbal response out of 5 and motor response out of 6; the motor component carries the most prognostic weight, and a total of 8 or less usually signals the need for a definitive airway.
  7. Adjuncts to the primary survey are ECG and pulse oximetry monitoring, capnography, eFAST, chest and pelvic radiographs, blood gas with lactate and base deficit, blood group and crossmatch, and gastric and urinary catheters; each is used only if it does not hold up treatment.
  8. Aim for urine output of about 0.5 mL/kg/h in an adult, 1 mL/kg/h in a child and 2 mL/kg/h in an infant under one year as one marker of perfusion.
  9. Keep the core temperature above 36°C: strip wet clothing, cover and actively warm the patient, warm crystalloid to roughly 39°C, use a fluid warmer for blood products, and warm the resuscitation room.
  10. Repeat xABCDE after any deterioration, intervention or move. Begin the secondary survey only after immediate threats have been addressed and vital functions are improving.
  11. Decide early whether the patient's needs exceed local capability, arrange transfer while resuscitation continues, and hand over physiology, treatment and remaining concerns directly.
  12. Preserve privacy and dignity during examination, use respectful communication, and note injury patterns that could inform later prevention work.
Die 8 Fragen starten

Übungsfragen

Frage 1 von 8

A motorcyclist arrives after a high-speed crash. A thigh tourniquet remains effective after transfer to the bed. He is obtunded with gurgling respirations, systolic pressure 68 mm Hg, absent left breath sounds, and left hyperresonance. Blood is already running. The pelvis is stable and focused cardiac imaging shows no effusion. Which pair of tasks should the leader assign during the next minute?

Antwort und Erklärung anzeigen

Richtige Antwort: C. External limb bleeding is controlled, while airway obstruction and left-sided tension physiology remain immediate threats. Blood resuscitation continues alongside airway suction and pleural decompression. A binder treats an unstable pelvic ring, tourniquet replacement treats renewed limb bleeding, and pericardial drainage treats tamponade; the findings here point to none of those problems.

Frage 2 von 8

A 47-year-old pedestrian struck by a car has a systolic pressure of 76 mm Hg, a distended tender abdomen, and no external bleeding. After two units of blood, pressure rises to 104 mm Hg but falls to 82 mm Hg ten minutes later. eFAST shows free intraperitoneal fluid. What is the most appropriate interpretation and disposition?

Antwort und Erklärung anzeigen

Richtige Antwort: D. A transient responder improves and then deteriorates because bleeding continues or resuscitation is insufficient. In the setting of shock, abdominal findings, and a positive eFAST, CT adds delay without changing the need for hemorrhage control. Crystalloid and vasopressors do not substitute for blood and definitive control.

Frage 3 von 8

During the secondary survey of an initially stable patient, the oxygen saturation falls from 98% to 86%, the heart rate rises, and the patient becomes agitated. A chest tube placed during the primary survey is no longer swinging. What should the trauma team leader direct first?

Antwort und Erklärung anzeigen

Richtige Antwort: A. Any important deterioration restarts the primary survey. Tube obstruction or displacement, recurrent pneumothorax, airway problems, and hemorrhage must be evaluated immediately. Increasing oxygen while waiting for a blood gas treats the measured saturation without finding the cause. Manipulating the drainage chamber or giving sedation before reassessing the patient can delay treatment of a reversible life threat.

Frage 4 von 8

A rural emergency department has stabilized a patient with a severe open pelvic fracture using a binder, blood products, antibiotics, and warming. The patient is currently responding, but the hospital has no pelvic surgeon, interventional radiology, or massive transfusion capacity beyond four more units. Which additional investigation is most appropriate before transfer?

Antwort und Erklärung anzeigen

Richtige Antwort: B. Transfer planning begins as soon as required capability is recognized. Necessary resuscitation and immediately actionable tests continue, but imaging that will not alter pretransfer care should not delay definitive treatment. The receiving center can complete injury characterization after ongoing hemorrhage risk is addressed.

Frage 5 von 8

An intubated patient with blunt trauma has a pelvic fracture, blood at the urethral meatus, and no urine output measurement. The circulation assessment is ongoing and the patient is a transient responder to blood. Which approach to the urinary catheter is most appropriate?

Antwort und Erklärung anzeigen

Richtige Antwort: C. Urine output is useful, but suspected urethral injury is a contraindication to blind transurethral catheterization. The catheter is an adjunct and must not displace the priorities of blood resuscitation and hemorrhage control. Repeated instrumentation can worsen the injury.

Frage 6 von 8

A hemodynamically stable patient has a negative initial eFAST after a high-energy deceleration injury. Two hours later, abdominal pain is increasing, the pulse has risen from 82 to 108 beats/min, and the base deficit has worsened. Which principle should drive the next step?

Antwort und Erklärung anzeigen

Richtige Antwort: D. Trauma findings evolve, and eFAST has important anatomic and timing limitations. New tachycardia, worsening metabolic evidence of hypoperfusion, and increasing pain require renewed primary assessment and targeted investigation. A normal pressure or earlier negative test must not end reassessment.

Frage 7 von 8

During the disability step of the primary survey you score the Glasgow Coma Scale. Which statement about its three components is correct?

Antwort und Erklärung anzeigen

Richtige Antwort: C. Eye opening carries a maximum of 4, verbal response 5 and motor response 6, giving a best total of 15 and a worst of 3, and the motor score is the part that correlates best with outcome. Because each component starts at 1, a deeply unresponsive patient scores 3, not 0. When the verbal response cannot be tested, as after intubation, it is recorded as non-testable and reported alongside the eye and motor scores; awarding a full verbal score of 5 inflates the total and hides the deficit.

Frage 8 von 8

A 24-year-old motorcyclist is alert after a crash. Heart rate is 124/min, systolic pressure 114 mm Hg, the knees are mottled, capillary refill is 4 seconds and the base deficit is -8 mmol/L. There is no external bleeding. A colleague argues that the normal blood pressure makes serious bleeding unlikely. What is the best interpretation?

Antwort und Erklärung anzeigen

Richtige Antwort: B. A fall in systolic pressure is a late event: compensatory mechanisms can hold it near normal until about 30% of the blood volume has been lost, so tachycardia, poor peripheral perfusion and a worsening base deficit are the useful early signals. Treating a normal systolic pressure as proof against major blood loss inverts that principle, and blaming the tachycardia on limb pain delays the search for and control of bleeding.

Was enthält der vollständige ATLS-Kurs in der App?

Diese Seite ist ein Beispielkapitel. Die ORReady-App behandelt die gesamte 11. Ausgabe von ATLS auf dieselbe Weise. Völlig kostenlos!

Lektionen im Kurs

Alle 24 Kapitel der 11. Ausgabe von ATLS, jeweils mit den theoretischen Grundlagen und 8 Fragen zum direkten Üben.

ATLS-Probeprüfungen

Übe mit echten Prüfungsfragen, um zu sehen, ob du für den eigentlichen Kurs bereit bist.

Fertigkeitsstationen

Übe die für den Kurs erforderlichen Fertigkeiten und achte darauf, die richtige Reihenfolge einzuhalten.

Alle 24 Kapitel

  1. Initial Assessment: Primary Survey auf dieser Seite
  2. Resuscitation: Team Function and Communication
  3. x: Control of eXsanguinating Hemorrhage
  4. Airway Assessment and Management
  5. Breathing and Ventilation Assessment and Management
  6. Circulation Assessment and Volume Resuscitation
  7. Disability: Neurological Assessment and Management
  8. Exposure and Environmental Threats in the Primary Survey
  9. Thermal Injuries
  10. Musculoskeletal Trauma
  11. Trauma in the Pediatric Patient
  12. Trauma in the Older Adult
  13. Trauma in the Pregnant Patient
  14. Initial Assessment: Secondary Survey
  15. Transfer to Definitive Care
  16. Trauma Systems
  17. Triage and Disaster Management
  18. Injury Prevention
  19. Trauma-Informed Care and Social Determinants of Health
  20. Communicating Serious News in the Acute Trauma Setting
  21. Thoracic, Abdominopelvic, and Genitourinary Trauma
  22. Penetrating Trauma
  23. Ocular Trauma
  24. Injury in Combat Zones and Austere Environments

Häufige Fragen

Ähneln die Fragen der echten ATLS-Prüfung?

Ja. Alle Fragen sind im Prüfungsstil geschrieben und folgen der 11. Ausgabe von ATLS. Ein Teil der Probeprüfungen basiert auf echten Prüfungsfragen, damit du weißt, was dich am Prüfungstag erwartet.

Warum ist die Lektion auf Englisch?

Der ATLS-Kurs in der App ist auf Englisch, der Sprache des ATLS-Handbuchs. So übst du mit denselben Begriffen wie im Kurs.

Welcher ATLS-Ausgabe folgen die Fragen?

Der 11. Ausgabe, einschließlich der xABCDE-Reihenfolge.

Wie viele ATLS-Fragen gibt es in der App?

Mehr als 400: 8 Übungsfragen zu jedem der 24 Kapitel, dazu Fragen, die nur in den Probeprüfungen vorkommen.

Wo bekomme ich die App?

ORReady gibt es kostenlos für Android bei Google Play und für iPhone und iPad im App Store.

ATLS® ist eine eingetragene Marke des American College of Surgeons. ORReady ist eine unabhängige Lernhilfe und steht in keiner Verbindung zum American College of Surgeons; es wird von diesem weder unterstützt noch gesponsert. Nur zu Lernzwecken; kein Ersatz für klinisches Urteilsvermögen oder lokale Protokolle.