What ISS region do hypothermia, electrical injuries, and whole body injuries fall under?

Hypothermia, electrical injuries, and whole body injuries are classified under the external region. This classification relates to the types of injuries that impact the body's exterior, which includes environmental factors and external physical injuries.

Hypothermia results from exposure to cold environments, affecting the body's systems from the outside. Electrical injuries typically involve damage caused by external electrical sources, which can influence various body systems but originate from outside the body. Whole body injuries often result from trauma to multiple body systems induced by external forces, again highlighting the impact of outside factors.

In contrast, the internal region pertains to injuries or conditions that originate within the body's internal structures, such as organs and tissues, which is not applicable in this case. The intracranial category focuses specifically on injuries related to the brain or skull, while abdominal injuries pertain specifically to the organs within the abdominal cavity. Therefore, the classification of hypothermia, electrical injuries, and whole body injuries appropriately falls into the external category.