The traditional answer is, "the wrapper off a field dressing." Anything that's airtight and large enough to cover the entire wound will work. I once knew an infantry platoon sergeant who had all his troops carry two foot-square pieces of thick plastic sheeting and some 100-mile-an-hour tape.
The outer bag for a field dressing works pretty well.
To treat sucking chest wounds, you should use an occlusive dressing to prevent air from entering the wound.
Petroleum gauze is used to help protect and promote healing of minor burns, cuts, and wounds. It contains petroleum jelly, which provides a moist environment that can help prevent infection and speed up the healing process. It can also help soothe and reduce pain at the wound site.
Tree sap does a good job, but tar will work.
occlusive dressing.
Collodion is commonly used in wound dressings and in the production of photographic film. It is also used in creating special effects makeup and to seal and protect artwork. Additionally, it can be used in histology to prepare tissue samples for microscopic examination.
I'm not going to go diving through books to answer this one. The tape should extend enough to keep air from traveling in or out of the wound. If the plastic you're using is stuck to the chest and isn't going anywhere, I'd say you've used enough. I THINK the book answer is that your tape should extend more than one inch off of your plastic that you're using for a dressing.
A spiral wound tubing is used for the productionof carpets and textiles.
which blood components would be used to repair an open wound? which blood components would be used to repair an open wound?
yes
To seal floors
A "Bandage" is a strip of cloth used on a wound.