| Table | Card | RUSMARC | |
|
|
Allowed Actions: Read Group: Anonymous Network: Internet |
Document access rights
| Network | User group | Action | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ILC SPbPU Local Network | All |
|
||||
|
Internet | All |
|
Table of Contents
- CONTENTS
- ABBREVIATIONS
- 1. Introduction to emergency medicine in radiation exposure
- 1.1. Basic principles of emergency care
- 1.2. Sorting basics
- 1.3. Radiation physics, biology and radiation injury
- 1.3.1. Discovery of ionizing radiation
- 1.3.2. First descriptions of damaging effects
- 1.3.3. The most severe radiation damage to DNA
- 1.3.4. Radiosensitivity of cells
- 1.3.5. Formation of radiation effects in a stream
- 2. Types of radiation emergencies
- 2.1. Nuclear reactor accidents
- 2.2. Accidents with orphans/lost sources
- 2.3. Medical accidents
- 2.4. Industrial accidents
- 3. Exposure to ionizing effects
- 3.1. Stochastic effects
- 3.1.1. Radiation-induced cancer effects
- 3.1.2. Hereditary and genetic effects
- 3.2. Deterministic effects
- 3.2.1. Effects of general lighting compared to conventional lighting
- 3.2.2. Acute and skin-radiation syndromes
- 3.2.3. Phases: prodromal, latent, manifest, increasing
- 4. Personal Protective Equipment
- 4.1. Personal protective equipment at various levels
- 4.2. Hospital personal protective equipment (for medical personnel).
- 4.3. Organization of provision of PPE for emergency workers
- 5. Triage of counter emergency response personnel
- 5.1. Sorting categories. Radiation exposure in searches with radiological contamination
- 5.2. Sorting prcedures
- 5.2.1. Initial triage (injury)
- 5.2.2. Radiological triage
- 5.2.3. Monitoring
- 5.2.4. Brief description of the operation of the sorting yard
- 6. Medical management at the meeting point
- 6.1. Types of injuries
- 6.2. Actions in violation of consciousness, breathing, circulation the presence of consciousness in the speaker
- 6.3. Actions in case of injury
- 6.4. Primary health care in radiation accidents
- 6.5. Immobilization and transportation in the event of a radiation hazard
- 7. Medical management in the hospital
- 7.1.General principles for Medical management in the hospital
- 7.2. Informing and motivating employees
- 7.3. Laboratory tests
- 7.4. Control of contamination and waste
- 8. Public and emergency workers decontamination
- 8.1.Preparing for decontamination
- 8.1.1. Decontamination procedures. Indications for sanitization
- 8.1.2. Self-decontamination and decontamination of casualties
- 8.1.3. Sanitary treatment of wounds and burns
- 8.1.4. Contamination Control
- 8.2. Field Sanitization Resources
- 9. Main Tasks of Emergency Medicine
- 9.1. Diagnosis of radiation injures
- 9.1.1. Diagnosis of radiation exposure
- 9.1.2. Diagnosis of acute radiation sickness by special methods
- 9.1.3. Local Radiation Injury
- 9.2. Treatment of radiation injuries
- 9.2.1. Treatment of acute radiation syndrome
- 9.2.2. Treatment of local radiation injuries and wounds
- 9.3. Psychological help
- 10. Arrangements for emergency medical response to a nuclear or radiation emergency
- 10.1 Facilities and resources for emergency response
- 10.2. Measures for the persons involved in the event of an emergency
- 10.3. Arrangements with local hospitals
- 10.4 Communication with the patient, media and authorities
- Conclusion
- Terms and Definitions
- References
- 8.2. Field Sanitization Resources
Usage statistics
|
|
Access count: 24
Last 30 days: 2 Detailed usage statistics |