Question
In a traumatic injury, how might the cardiovascular system respond? (1 point)
Responses
The cardiovascular system would decrease heart rate to reduce blood loss.
The cardiovascular system would decrease heart rate to reduce blood loss. - no response given
The cardiovascular system would not interact during trauma.
The cardiovascular system would not interact during trauma. - no response given
Heart rate would remain the same during trauma.
Heart rate would remain the same during trauma. - incorrect
Heart rate would increase to move blood and oxygen through the body faster.
Heart rate would increase to move blood and oxygen through the body faster. - no response given
Incorrect
Heart rate changes during trauma and usually increases.
Remaining Attempts : 1
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Responses
The cardiovascular system would decrease heart rate to reduce blood loss.
The cardiovascular system would decrease heart rate to reduce blood loss. - no response given
The cardiovascular system would not interact during trauma.
The cardiovascular system would not interact during trauma. - no response given
Heart rate would remain the same during trauma.
Heart rate would remain the same during trauma. - incorrect
Heart rate would increase to move blood and oxygen through the body faster.
Heart rate would increase to move blood and oxygen through the body faster. - no response given
Incorrect
Heart rate changes during trauma and usually increases.
Remaining Attempts : 1
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page 4 of 4
Answers
GPT-4o mini
In response to traumatic injury, the cardiovascular system typically reacts with an increase in heart rate. This physiological response is part of the body's effort to maintain adequate blood flow and oxygen delivery to vital organs in the face of potential blood loss or shock. Therefore, the correct answer is:
**Heart rate changes during trauma and usually increases.**
**Heart rate changes during trauma and usually increases.**