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13.
Clin Nucl Med ; 21(12): 938-40, 1996 Dec.
Artículo en Inglés | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-8957607

RESUMEN

The results from an ultrasound study performed on an 11-year-old boy, who had several weeks of intermittent abdominal pain, showed a nonperistaltic loop of bowel near the umbilicus, which suggested either an internal hernia or a diverticulum. Tc-99m pertechnetate imaging showed a focal collection near the umbilicus, which was consistent with a Meckel's diverticulum. No evidence was found of gastrointestinal bleeding. Exploratory laparotomy showed a Meckel's diverticulum near the terminal ileum and attached to the anterior abdominal wall close to the umbilicus. Small bowel had herniated through the loop formed by the terminal ileum and the diverticulum.


Asunto(s)
Enfermedades del Íleon/diagnóstico por imagen , Divertículo Ileal/diagnóstico por imagen , Dolor Abdominal/diagnóstico por imagen , Niño , Hemorragia Gastrointestinal , Hernia/diagnóstico por imagen , Humanos , Laparotomía , Masculino , Peristaltismo , Cintigrafía , Radiofármacos , Pertecnetato de Sodio Tc 99m , Adherencias Tisulares/diagnóstico por imagen , Ultrasonografía , Ombligo/diagnóstico por imagen
16.
Mil Med ; 161(9): 521-5, 1996 Sep.
Artículo en Inglés | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-8840791

RESUMEN

Medical laboratory services in an echelon-II Deployable Medical Systems environment were examined after a 6-month deployment in Guatemala-Fuertes Caminos 94 (N). The limitations in preparing and executing laboratory operations by U.S. Army Reserve units using Minimal Essential Equipment for Training components were identified. Corrective actions for planning future operations requiring laboratory support were addressed. Despite significant limitations, 353 laboratory procedures were conducted to standard. Additionally, laboratory procedures supporting blood-transfusion activities was successfully undertaken. Employment of laboratory services in remote environments for extended durations requires special attention and complete planning to ensure that all elements of care are in place to support medical operations.


Asunto(s)
Laboratorios/organización & administración , Medicina Militar , Bancos de Sangre , Pruebas Diagnósticas de Rutina , Guatemala , Humanos , Estados Unidos
18.
Mil Med ; 159(11): 704-8, 1994 Nov.
Artículo en Inglés | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-7885601

RESUMEN

The "lanes" concept of training was integrated into a medical site support mission of the 804th Medical Brigade, U.S. Army Reserve, during Annual Training, 1993 at Fort Drum, New York. This training, termed Hospital Integrated Lanes Training (HILT), included STX, FTX, patient play, and full use of Deployable Medical Systems equipment. The medical care of over 33,000 personnel participating in tactical annual training exercises was not interrupted during any concurrent phase of lanes training. Brigade operations planners developed an array of medical exercises that involved both moulaged and paper patient play. These exercises began prior to hospital set-up and continued for 24 hours a day throughout the tactical exercise. Injuries likely to be encountered during combat operations were inserted into the play singly and under a mass-casualty scenario. The standard of care for all injuries was determined with the Army Medical Department Center and School guidance. Prior coordination of brigade medical assets with external air and ground ambulance organizations broadened the scope of the training and facilitated effective use of command and control, communications, and equipment over a wide geographic area. Medical records were collected and evaluated at the conclusion of all exercises. After-action reviews were conducted by all medical units to assist in the planning of future HILT exercises. The HILT concept is a valuable tool for the complex training requirements of field medical units organized under medical Force 2000. The concept of integrated lanes training allows for the development and continuous improvement of individual and sectional skills for medical personnel and should be applied within all echelons of care.


Asunto(s)
Hospitales Militares/organización & administración , Medicina Militar/educación , Hospitales Militares/tendencias , Humanos , Medicina Militar/tendencias , Estados Unidos
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