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Integrated Publishing
Army Medical
- Tactical Combat Casualty Care and Wound Treatment
- Development
- Table of Contents
- Table of Contents-cont.
- Introduction
- Credit Awarded
- Lesson Assignment
- Lesson 1: Tactical Combat Casualty Care.
- Care Under Fire
- Figure 1-1. Soldier and rescuers wounded.
- Figure 1-2. The Combat Application Tourniquet (CAT).
- Tactical Field Care
- Breathing.
- Figure 1-3. The F.A.S.T.1.
- Figure 1-4. Hextend.
- Any significant extremity or truncal wound
- Figure 1-5. Combat pill pack.
- Casualty Evacuation Care
- Casualty Evacuation Care-cont.
- Exercises, Lesson 1
- Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.
- Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.
- Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 1
- Lesson Assignment
- Lesson 2: Controlling Bleeding From an Extremity.
- External and Internal Bleeding
- Natural Body Reactions to Bleeding
- Field Dressing.
- Figure 2-3 Emergency trauma dressing.
- Pressure Dressing.
- Figure 2-5. The Combat Application Tourniquet (CAT).
- External bleeding
- Figure 2-7. Hem-ConTM hemostatic dressing.
- Section II. Controlling External Bleeding from a Wound on an Extremity
- Check the Circulation Below the Wound
- Apply and Secure the Field Dressing
- Figure 2-8. Applying and securing a field dressing to a wound on a leg.
- Check the Circulation Below the Field Dressing
- Re-evaluate the Bleeding
- Apply Digital Pressure, If Needed
- Figure 2-10. Locations of pressure points.
- Apply a Pressure Dressing
- Figure 2-11. Making a cravat from a muslin bandage or similar material.
- Apply the Bandage.
- Evaluate the Effectiveness of the Pressure Dressing
- Apply the Combat Application Tourniquet, if Available.
- Figure 2-14. Place tourniquet above the injury site.
- Figure 2-16. Adhere self-adhering band completely around the limb until the clip is reached
- Figure 2-17. Twist the windlass rod until the bleeding has stopped.
- Figure 2-20. Grasp the windlass strap, pull it tight, and adhere it to the Velcro on the windlass clip.
- Figure 2-21. CAT tourniquet secured.
- Apply an Improvised Tourniquet, if Needed.
- Document Treatment and Evacuate the Casualty
- Section III. Applying an Improvised Tourniquet
- Secure the Rigid Object
- Figure 2-24. Applying an improvised tourniquet to a limb.
- Section IV. Controlling Bleeding from an Amputation
- Apply a Tourniquet to an Amputation of the Limb
- Figure 2-25. Applying a recurrent bandage to a stump.
- Section V. Treating Internal Bleeding in an Extremity
- Apply a Spiral Wrap to an Extremity
- Apply a Spiral Reverse Wrap to an Extremity
- Figure 2-27. Applying a reverse spiral bandage to a lower leg.
- Exercises, Lesson 2
- Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.
- Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.
- Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.
- Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.
- Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.
- Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 2
- Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.
- Lesson Assignment
- Lesson 3: Treating Chest Injuries.
- Section II. Treating Open Chest Wounds
- Expose the Open Chest Wound
- Seal the Open Chest Wound
- Improvised Occlusive Dressing.
- Place sealing material over the wound.
- Dress the Open Chest Wound
- Figure 3-5. Applying a field dressing to an open chest wound.
- Position the Casualty
- Treat Tension Pneumothorax, If Needed
- Figure 3-7. Needle position on the mid-clavicular line above the third rib.
- Section III. Treating Closed Chest Injuries
- Treat a Casualty with a Fractured Rib
- Check for a Flail Chest
- Treat a Casualty with a Flail Chest
- Check for Tension Pneumothorax and Hemothorax
- Hemothorax.
- Treat Casualty with Tension Pneumothorax
- Pericardial Tamponade.
- Exercises, Lesson 3
- Exercises, Lesson 3-cont.
- Exercises, Lesson 3-cont.
- Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 3
- Lesson Assignment
- Lesson 4: Treating Abdominal Injuries.
- Treat for Shock
- Apply a Dressing
- Secure the Dressing
- Monitor a Casualty with an Open Abdominal Wound
- Section III. Treating an Acute Abdomen
- Treating a Casualty with an Acute Abdomen
- Exercises, Lesson 4
- Exercises, Lesson 4-cont.
- Exercises, Lesson 4-cont.
- Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 4
- Lesson Assignment
- Lesson 5: Treating Head Injuries.
- Identify Signs and Symptoms of Increased Intracranial Pressure
- Section II. Treating Open Head Wounds
- Apply a Dressing to a Wound on the Forehead or Back of the Head
- Figure 5-3. Tying the tails on the side of the head
- Apply a Dressing to a Wound on the Top of the Head
- Figure 5-5. Crossing the tails (wound on top of head).
- Apply a Dressing to a Wound on the Cheek or Side of the Head
- Figure 5-8. Crossing the tails (wound on cheek).
- Monitor a Casualty with an Open Head Wound
- Secton III. Treating Other Injuries
- Treat an Unconcious Casualty
- Treating Epistaxis.
- Exercises, Lesson 5
- Exercises, Lesson 5-cont.
- Exercises, Lesson 5-cont.
- Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 5
- Lesson Assignment
- Lesson 6: Treating Burns.
- Degrees (Depth) of Burn.
- Section II. Treating Thermal Burns
- Check for Inhalation Injury
- Expose the Burned Area
- Figure 6-3. Rule of nines for an adult casualty.
- Figure 6-4. Rule of nines for a small child.
- Initiate an Intravenous Infusion, If Needed
- Select a large peripheral vein for needle insertion.
- Figure 6-6. Example of a flow rate computation using modified Brook formula
- Dress the Burn Wounds
- Monitor and Evacuate the Casualty
- Separate Casualty and Current.
- Check for Breathing
- Section IV. Treating Chemical Burns
- Dry Chemicals.
- Remove Chemicals from an Eye
- Section V. Treating Radiant Energy Burns
- Welding Arc.
- Treat a Casualty with a Radiant Energy Burn
- Monitor and Evacuate the Casualty
- Exercises, Lesson 6
- Exercises, Lesson 6-cont.
- Exercises, Lesson 6-cont.
- Exercises, Lesson 6-cont.
- Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 6
- Lesson Assignment
- Lesson 7: Treating Hypovolemic Shock.
- Identify Signs and Symptoms of Hypovolemic Shock
- Take Measures to Prevent or Treat Hypovolemic Shock
- Maintain Casualty's Body Temperature.
- Monitor a Casualty for Hypovolemic Shock
- Place the Medical Anti-Shock Trousers on the Casualty
- Position the Medical Anti-Shock Trousers.
- Figure 7-3. Positioning the MAST underneath the casualty.
- Figure 7-5. Securing one leg of the MAST.
- Inflate the medical Anti-Shock Trousers
- Open Stopcock Valves.
- Figure 7-7. Connecting the air hose to a leg of the MAST.
- Monitor a Casualty Wearing Medical Anti-Shock Trousers
- Exercises, Lesson 7
- Exercises, Lesson 7-cont.
- Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 7
- Lesson Assignment
- Lesson 8: Treating Soft Tissue Injuries.
- Treat Open Soft Tissue Injuries
- Field dressing.
- Identify Closed Soft Tissue Injuries
- Treat Closed Soft Tissue Injuries
- Exercises, Lesson 8
- Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 8
Tactical Combat Casualty Care and Wound Treatment
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