Special Operations Forces Medical Handbook
3-86 able to recall all three. Testing of retrieval ability is more difcult because the examiner may not know the patient’s fun ...
3-87 Follow-up Actions Return evaluation: If traumatic head injury occurred and symptoms worsen over days, suspect a slow intrac ...
3-88 Fourth Stage: Recovery of the uterus after delivery of the placenta What You Need: 1% Lidocaine without epinephrine (approx ...
3-89 Normal delivery Pubic symphisis Urinary bladder Vagina Rectum Placenta Cervix Uterine wall Figure 3-5 ...
3-90 Normal delivery, Crowning of the Head Normal delivery Figure 3-6 ...
3-91 Normal delivery Normal delivery, Crowning of the Head Figure 3-7 ...
3-92 Normal delivery of Placenta Normal delivery Figure 3-8 ...
3-93 (see fig. 8) If spontaneous placental separation does not occur, remove the placenta manually. Pass a gloved hand into the ...
3-94 increase or change in vaginal discharge (mucus, watery, light bloody discharge). Objective: Signs Using Basic Tools: Palpab ...
3-95 Follow-up Actions Return evaluation: Follow weekly to assess for recurrent symptoms and risk factors for PTL. Evacuation/Co ...
3-96 easier to reach and simply moving it to an oblique position rather than the straight up and down position may relieve the o ...
3-97 Fetus facing anteriorly with feet delivered Vu lva Vagina Uterine wall Pubic symphisis Accessing the anterior foot Breech D ...
3-98 Gentle rotation of fetus to face posteriorly Hands grasping hips, thumbs on buttocks, with wrapped towel for improved grip ...
3-99 Wigand Maneuver for Breech Delivery of the Head Placenta Administer suprapubic pressure to facilitate movement of head to a ...
3-100 Symptom: OB Problems: Cesarean Section MAJ Marvin Williams, MC, USA What: The delivery of a fetus by abdominal surgery (la ...
3-101 What to Do: Surgical Procedure Place the patient in supine position with a roll under her left side (leftward tilt for ut ...
3-102 uterus can then be returned to the abdomen. Irrigate the pelvis and lower abdomen with at least 1 L of sterile fluid. Make ...
3-103 opening. The most common practice is to repair the episiotomy after the delivery of the placenta. What You Need: 1% Lidoca ...
3-104 Third and Fourth Degree Repair: (see figure 3-15) Reapproximate the rectal mucosa with interrupted, fine 4-0 sutures (usu ...
3-105 Evidence of end organ compromise (cerebral or visual disturbances) Persistent abdominal pain with nausea and vomiting. Ma ...
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