Don't move the victim of an accident unless he is in danger.
a. true
b. false

The answer to your question is true. First, look at the scene of the accident. What happened? Is it safe for you to approach the victim? Do not put yourself in danger. You can't help if you become a victim yourself. If the scene is safe, ask the victim if he is okay. If the victim is okay and out of danger, leave him where he is. As a rule, if you don't need to move the victim, don't. If the victim is in danger, you may need to make an emergency rescue. Try to keep the head and neck stable to prevent possible further injury. Above all, don't let the head flop forward on the chest. If the neck is broken this will result in permanent paralysis.

the ecg findings of an acute anterior myocardial infarction wall include: st segment elevation in the anterior leads (v3 and v4) at the j point and sometimes in the septal or lateral leads, depending on the extent of the mi. this st segment elevation is concave downward and frequently overwhelms the t wave.

explanation: