These are the images used in this course. Click on any of the thumbnails to enlarge the image.
Figure 1-3. The F.A.S.T.1.
Figure 1-1. Soldier and rescuers wounded.
Figure 1-2. The Combat Application Tourniquet (CAT).
Figure 1-4. Hextend®.
Figure 1-5. Combat pill pack.
Figure 2-2. Field first aid dressing with individual case.
Figure 2-3 Emergency trauma dressing.
Figure 2-4. Improved first aid kit (weight 1.08 pounds; cube 128 cubic inches).
Figure 2-5. The Combat Application Tourniquet (CAT).
Figure 2-7. Hem-Con™ hemostatic dressing.
Figure 2-8. Applying and securing a field dressing to a wound on a leg.
Figure 2-9. Elevating a wound on a leg.
Figure 2-10. Locations of pressure points.
Figure 2-11. Making a cravat from a muslin bandage or similar material.
Figure 2-12. Applying a pressure dressing.
Figure 2-13. Place the wounded extremity through the loop of the self-adhering band.
Figure 2-14. Place tourniquet above the injury site.
Figure 2-15. Pull the free-running end of the self-adhering band tight and securely fasten it back on itself.
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 2-18. Lock the windlass rod in place with the windlass clip.
Figure 2-19. For small extremities, continue to adhere the self-adhering band around the extremity and over the windlass rod.
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.
Figure 2-22. Friction adaptor buckle.
Figure 2-23. Friction buckle being used when applying a CAT to a leg.
Figure 2-24. Applying an improvised tourniquet to a limb.
US Field Medical Card DD Form 1380
Figure 2-25. Applying a recurrent bandage to a stump.
Figure 2-26. Applying a spiral bandage to a forearm.
Figure 2-27. Applying a reverse spiral bandage to a lower leg.
Figure 3-1. Rib cage (showing location of heart).
Figure 3-2. The Asherman chest seal.
Figure 3-3. Applying sealing material to an open chest wound.
Figure 3-4. Petroleum gauze improvised occlusive dressing.
Figure 3-5. Applying a field dressing to an open chest wound.
Figure 3-6. Casualty with a dressed open chest wound positioned on his injured side.
Figure 3-7. Needle position on the mid-clavicular line above the third rib.
Figure 3-8. Examples of proper needle insertion.
Figure 3-9. Sling and swathe applied to a casualty with a fractured rib.
Figure 3-10. Example of a flail chest.
Figure 3-11. Tension pneumothorax resulting from a closed chest injury.
Figure 3-12. Hemothorax resulting from a closed chest injury.
Figure 4-1. Casualty with an open abdominal wound positioned with his knees flexed.
Figure 4-2. Reinforcing materials applied to an open abdominal wound.
Figure 5-1. Casualty with a minor open head wound positioned on his side with the wound up.
Figure 5-2. Wrapping a tail horizontally around the head (wound on forehead).
Figure 5-3. Tying the tails on the side of the head (wound on forehead).
Figure 5-4. Bringing the tail under the chin (wound on top of the head).
Figure 5-5. Crossing the tails (wound on top of head).
Figure 5-6. Tying the tails on the side of the head
(wound on top of head).
Figure 5-7. Placing the dressing pad over the wound (wound on cheek).
Figure 5-8. Crossing the tails (wound on cheek).
Figure 5-9. Tails tied in a non-slip knot and ends tucked (wound on cheek).
Figure 6-1. Skin layers.
Figure 6-2. Smothering flames.
Figure 6-3. Rule of nines for an adult casualty.
Figure 6-4. Rule of nines for a small child.
Figure 6-5. Table for converting pounds to kilograms.
Figure 6-6. Example of a flow rate computation using modified Brook formula for calculating replacement fluid.
Figure 6-7. Removing an electrical wire beneath a casualty
Figure 7-1. Casualty in the normal shock position.
Figure 7-2. Protecting a shock casualty from cool temperatures.
Figure 7-3. Positioning the MAST underneath the casualty.
Figure 7-4. Wrapping the MAST around the casualty’s leg.
Figure 7-5. Securing one leg of the MAST.
Figure 7-6. Securing the abdominal section of the MAST.
Figure 7-7. Connecting the air hose to a leg of the MAST.
Figure 7-8. Trousers with both air hoses attached to the legs.
Figure 7-9. Stopcock in the open position.
Figure 7-10. Stopcock in the closed position.
Figure 8-1. Applying dressings to stabilize an impaled object.
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