Which statement regarding blast injuries is accurate?

The statement that solid organs are relatively protected from shock wave injury is accurate in the context of blast injuries. Solid organs such as the liver and spleen have a denser structure and are more resistant to damage from the rapid changes in pressure that occur during a blast wave. While they can still sustain injuries, they are less susceptible to immediate effects from shock waves compared to hollow organs, which are more at risk for rupture or laceration.

Shock waves generated by blasts primarily affect hollow organs and can result in significant damage due to the pressure fluctuations, leading to conditions such as barotrauma. In contrast, solid organs have a capacity to absorb some of the impacts without sustaining as severe damage.

In the context of other options, while solid organs may experience some level of injury, they are not the most vulnerable in the scenario of blast effects. Getting a better understanding of how different organ systems respond to blast conditions is crucial for effective assessment and treatment in pre-hospital settings.