Post by Rees on Oct 28, 2013 2:36:55 GMT
DIVISION: NOVA
RANK:04
DIGITS: 717
Patient:
C17.UCA.LEGION-EgU.133
Detailed analysis of the situation:
Patient came in with a large laceration which spanned from his wrist to his elbow, palm side of the arm. He said he had gauged himself on a railing on accident and required treatment.
Type of medical aid provided:
The unit's laceration was dabbed with an antiseptic (peroxide,) afterward, due to the diameter, depth, and length of the cut, I decided that use of a morphine would best be suited for the stitching process, as it would be quite lengthy and painful. I injected the unit with enough morphine to numb the entirety of his arm from fingers to shoulder. After the unit's arm was completely numb I began to stitch the wound together from bottom to top. After the stitchting was completed I placed a liberal amount of biogel along the laceration of the wound, then bandaging the wound to try and prevent further contact with antigens.
Status of casualty after treatment: Stable
Comments: NA
Unit was told to come back if the cut was infected either by rust or any form of bacteria.
[OOC] Date: 10/27/13
DIVISION: NOVA
RANK: 04
DIGITS: 717
Patient:
C17.UCA.LEGION-DvL.211
Detailed analysis of the situation:
Patient was recieving standard UU operation which involved the sewing of the patient's fallopian tubes.
Type of medical aid provided:
The patient was put on life support and a heart monitoring device, as procedure for any major surgery conducted. She was then placed into a state of unconcious via nitrous oxide which was introduced into the patient's blood stream through a CPAP (Airways.) Afterwards the surgical unit made an incesion over the patient's uterus, proceeding to cut down into it. The patient's fallopian tubes were then sewn shut, for obvious purposes. After the fallopian tubes were sewn shut the surgical unit begin to stitch the unit's incision together, then applying biogel.
Status of casualty after treatment:
Stable, Unconcious
Comments:
Patient awaiting further evaluation.
[OOC] Date: 10/27/13
DIVISION: NOVA
RANK: 02
DIGITS: 717
Patient: C17.UCA.LEGION-03.357
Detailed analysis of the situation: The unit was hit in the chest directly by a buckshot round from an anti-citizen's shotgun, as well as stabbed seven times throughout his entire right arm. Ontop of the stab wounds which were along the length of his arm, the unit was also tabbed once in both the abdomen and chest.
Type of medical aid provided: After being rushed back to the medical bay from the apartment block, the unit was immediatly injected with methohexital to place him into a medically induced coma to reduce his shock trauma and eliminate the threat of cardiac arrest. After being placed into a medically induced coma, the unit was given a morphine drip to eleviate any further pain. A conservative amount of hemeostatic agents were then placed along the entirety of his arm and ontop of both his abdomen and chest wounds. After the hemeostatic agents cauterized each of the wounds, I then grabbed a blood bag from the storage and hooked it up to the unit in the form of an IV. I then placed a stethescope over his chest and abdomen, beginning to look for signs of internal hemorrhaging. After hearing the sound of running water, I made a precise incision with a scalpel over the site of internal bleeding. Holding both sides of the incision side open with clamps, I placed a bovie pen over numerous hemorrhaged veins one after another, each of which being forced shut with an electric current from the instrument. Once repeating the process over numerous sights of hemorrhaging, I finally was able to stop all areas of internal bleeding. After each sight was stabilized, I then sutured each small incision shut. After his chest and abdomen wounds were stabilized, I then relocated his shoulder into its socket. When his shoulder was placed back into his socket, each of his wounds were covered in a liberal amount of biogel and then covered in field dressing.
Status of casualty after treatment: Stable
Comments: The unit will most likely be bed ridden for a month and under a heavy regiment of pain killers.
[OOC] Date: 11/16/13
RANK:04
DIGITS: 717
Patient:
C17.UCA.LEGION-EgU.133
Detailed analysis of the situation:
Patient came in with a large laceration which spanned from his wrist to his elbow, palm side of the arm. He said he had gauged himself on a railing on accident and required treatment.
Type of medical aid provided:
The unit's laceration was dabbed with an antiseptic (peroxide,) afterward, due to the diameter, depth, and length of the cut, I decided that use of a morphine would best be suited for the stitching process, as it would be quite lengthy and painful. I injected the unit with enough morphine to numb the entirety of his arm from fingers to shoulder. After the unit's arm was completely numb I began to stitch the wound together from bottom to top. After the stitchting was completed I placed a liberal amount of biogel along the laceration of the wound, then bandaging the wound to try and prevent further contact with antigens.
Status of casualty after treatment: Stable
Comments: NA
Unit was told to come back if the cut was infected either by rust or any form of bacteria.
[OOC] Date: 10/27/13
DIVISION: NOVA
RANK: 04
DIGITS: 717
Patient:
C17.UCA.LEGION-DvL.211
Detailed analysis of the situation:
Patient was recieving standard UU operation which involved the sewing of the patient's fallopian tubes.
Type of medical aid provided:
The patient was put on life support and a heart monitoring device, as procedure for any major surgery conducted. She was then placed into a state of unconcious via nitrous oxide which was introduced into the patient's blood stream through a CPAP (Airways.) Afterwards the surgical unit made an incesion over the patient's uterus, proceeding to cut down into it. The patient's fallopian tubes were then sewn shut, for obvious purposes. After the fallopian tubes were sewn shut the surgical unit begin to stitch the unit's incision together, then applying biogel.
Status of casualty after treatment:
Stable, Unconcious
Comments:
Patient awaiting further evaluation.
[OOC] Date: 10/27/13
DIVISION: NOVA
RANK: 02
DIGITS: 717
Patient: C17.UCA.LEGION-03.357
Detailed analysis of the situation: The unit was hit in the chest directly by a buckshot round from an anti-citizen's shotgun, as well as stabbed seven times throughout his entire right arm. Ontop of the stab wounds which were along the length of his arm, the unit was also tabbed once in both the abdomen and chest.
Type of medical aid provided: After being rushed back to the medical bay from the apartment block, the unit was immediatly injected with methohexital to place him into a medically induced coma to reduce his shock trauma and eliminate the threat of cardiac arrest. After being placed into a medically induced coma, the unit was given a morphine drip to eleviate any further pain. A conservative amount of hemeostatic agents were then placed along the entirety of his arm and ontop of both his abdomen and chest wounds. After the hemeostatic agents cauterized each of the wounds, I then grabbed a blood bag from the storage and hooked it up to the unit in the form of an IV. I then placed a stethescope over his chest and abdomen, beginning to look for signs of internal hemorrhaging. After hearing the sound of running water, I made a precise incision with a scalpel over the site of internal bleeding. Holding both sides of the incision side open with clamps, I placed a bovie pen over numerous hemorrhaged veins one after another, each of which being forced shut with an electric current from the instrument. Once repeating the process over numerous sights of hemorrhaging, I finally was able to stop all areas of internal bleeding. After each sight was stabilized, I then sutured each small incision shut. After his chest and abdomen wounds were stabilized, I then relocated his shoulder into its socket. When his shoulder was placed back into his socket, each of his wounds were covered in a liberal amount of biogel and then covered in field dressing.
Status of casualty after treatment: Stable
Comments: The unit will most likely be bed ridden for a month and under a heavy regiment of pain killers.
[OOC] Date: 11/16/13