Which of the following injuries is NOT commonly associated with a Suicide Vest?

Injuries caused by a suicide vest typically result from explosive devices designed to cause significant harm to individuals in close proximity. Such devices often cause a range of severe traumas, including shrapnel injuries that can penetrate the body, leading to deep lacerations and organ injuries. The energy released in such blasts can also result in severe skeletal damage, including fractures of bone and teeth due to the shockwave and flying debris.

Inhalation burns may occur if a suicide vest creates a fireball or produces hot gases upon detonation. These injuries are less common compared to the immediate shrapnel and blunt force trauma effects but can occur in certain scenarios, especially in enclosed spaces where the explosion causes burning debris and superheated air.

Superficial scratches, however, are not typically associated with the extensive harm produced by a suicide vest. While minor injuries may occur on the surface, they are not characteristic of the significant, life-threatening trauma generally expected from such an explosive device. Thus, superficial scratches would be the injury least likely to be connected to the explosive force and shrapnel of a suicide vest detonation.