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Yes. But what was your question? There are many issues here. I suggest the 1948 Radiological Defense 4 volume set. See if your library can get all 4 volumes on interlibrary loan (don't accept less, all mine could get was 2 so I had to buy them)! It covers many of these issues.
Triage and treat for most critical injury. If that involves some radiological exposure to medical personal, they will need minor treatment later. Radiological decontamination procedures on burn or blast victims are likely to be more life threatening than original injury.
All arterial injuries are potentially fatal or survivable depending on the amount of damage and the ability to get rapid medical intervention.
One where people walk away from it.
its not curable but survivable. if you survive it the you will never get it again.
It was estimated in 1980 that 30-40% of fatalities in survivable accidents are related to fire and its effects (FAA-ASF-300-1H).
It is densely populated in areas but survivable to date.
Ron Mohring has written: 'Survivable world'
Drag. It reduced the fall rate to a survivable speed.
No, survive is a verb. There is no formal adverb for the adjectives surviving or survivable.
Aircraft accidents are not only exceptionally rare, but also frequently survivable.
Because that is the way our head and eyesight is oriented. It is more efficient and survivable that way.