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.
his life span is as long as is clip because once he stops shooting hes a dead man
There has never been an accurate number recorded. It was main cause of injury and death. Thousands suffered frostbite and many died of injuries that otherwise would have been survivable had it not been for the severe cold. Soldiers knew that you could not fall asleep for an extended period of time without the risk of freezing to death. Those who did fall asleep and where not woken up by another soldier were often found froze to death in their foxhole
During the Vietnam War, each GI wore (was supposed to wear) two metal dog tags, around his neck. Since the boots were tougher than the neck (more survivable), and more easily out of the way (didn't interfere with normal movements and make noise) many GI's put their dog tags in the laces of their boots, one tag per boot. If he became a casualty, one tag was taken by the unit (Sgt or Lt or one of his buddies for accountability), and the remaining tag stayed with the body (again, for accountability). Possibly a piece of rubber was issued with the tags to keep them from making noise (when banging into each other).
If you are referring to the pandemic of 1347 an the following years the even is called the Black Death or the Black Plague, or simply The Plague. If you are asking what disease caused the plague the most common theory is that it was some form of the Y. Pestis bacteria, the bacteria that causes Bubonic Plague in current times. This is not an extinct disease and cases still occur today. There is a vaccination available for at risk individuals who are traveling to areas of potential infection. Without medical treatment bubonic plague kills two out of three infected, but with modern medications and supportive care it is survivable. Of course, none of these were available in the 14th century. This theory is not universally agreed upon. Alternate theories include anthrax, an unknown hemorrhagic disease similar to Ebola, or a combination of diseases such as typhus, small pox, and other infections. None of these theories has gained a dominant status, and the Y. Pestis theory continues to be the leading explanation.
"i am hoeny It stopped slavery." Try again. The south had already outlawed the importation of slaves with its Articals of Confederation. Also just so that everyone knows the Emancipation Proclomation was total bulls**t. Pull it out and read it and you will know that it only freed slaves in areas of the Confederacy not controlled by the North; it was nothing more than propaganda. Now why don't we talk about the fact that Robert E Lee had never owed a slave and your great Abe Lincoln married a woman who owed slaves. Or about how your great Abe Lincoln wanted to put all the slaves on ships and send them back to Africa or the East Indies. Now why don't you do a little research for yourself and stop listing to what is spoon fed to you by the media and/or accepted history. What changed after the Civil War? States we forced to secede their power to the Federal government. It's why we now have a nanny state.
The most appropriate course of action for casualties with survivable injuries contaminated with radiological material is to prioritize decontamination and medical treatment. This involves removing contaminated clothing, washing exposed skin thoroughly, and seeking medical attention for any injuries. It is important to follow established protocols for managing radiological contamination in order to minimize the health risks to the casualties and healthcare providers.
The most appropriate course of action would be to decontaminate those casualties first before providing medical treatment. This involves removing contaminated clothing, washing the skin thoroughly, and monitoring for any internal contamination. This will help prevent further exposure to radiation for both the casualties and the healthcare providers.
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.
The most appropriate course of action is to prioritize treating injuries first before addressing radiation contamination. Once injuries are stabilized, individuals should be decontaminated by removing clothing and washing the affected area. This should be followed by monitoring for radiation exposure and providing appropriate medical treatment if necessary.
The most appropriate course of action is to decontaminate the casualties in a designated area before providing medical treatment. This will help prevent further spread of radiation and minimize the risk to healthcare providers and others nearby. Protective equipment should be worn during decontamination to ensure safety.
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'
No, survive is a verb. There is no formal adverb for the adjectives surviving or survivable.