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Emergency Room: Disaster Strikes FAQ
Version .46A
Copyright of Paul Pike [KawaiiNeko333@aol.com]
Emergency Room: Disaster Strikes is copyright of Legacy Interactice
(www.legacyinteractive.com)
Ok everyone listen up! I want everyone to know that this is my work and I don't
want anybody ripping this FAQ off for themselves. (where have we heard this
before?)
What is Emergency Room: Disaster Strikes?
=========================================
This game is quite the sequel to ER 2 with a whole lot more variety of cases
and for once, has a story. Los Angeles just got hit by a 7.9 earthquake, winter
storms and a mudslide, and doctors are in such short supply. Care to help out?
The Med-o-matic
===============
It's still your best friend with the same functions. Here they are:
S.O.A.P. (Subjective, Objective, Assessment, Plan)
Notes (Used to review which tests and treatments you've done)
Comm (Used to talk to either Dr. Snyder [taking the place of Dr. D Boss] or
Nurse Irene Adams)
Glossary (Used to look up those medical terms and definitions of body parts)
S.O.A.P.: Answering the questions of the S.O.A.P. allows you to get more points
and make good with Dr. Snyder [if you ask me, he's a lot nicer than D Boss].
The S.O.A.P. quesations here are done in respective order from top to bottom
(ex. S: 2nd and 1st choices. That means on the Subjective Part, click on the
2nd circle, go down, then click the 1st circle.)
Notes: You can look at the notes to see what the results were of the test you
did.
Comm.: Besides talking to Dr. Snyder, you can use this to ask for help from
Irene (IMHO, I don't think she's a real blond)
Glossary: Do I need to say anything more?
Tools of the trade
==================
Examination Room
----------------
EKG: Used on the heart to record the electric impulses in the heart
Sphygmomanometer [say that 3X fast ;)]: Used on the upper arm to measure blood
pressure
Thermometer: Used in the mouth to measure the body temperature
Respirometer: Used to measure the patient's respiration rate
Magnifying Glass: Used to examine a part of the body
Glove: Used to get palpation info on a body part
Pulsometer: Used on a finger to measure the pulse rate
Stethoscope: Used on the heart to hear heart sounds, on the lungs to hear
respiration sounds, and on the abdomen to hear bowel sounds
Penlight: Used on the eye to check pupil response
Nasoscope: Used on the nose to examine the nasal mucosa
Othalmoscope: Used on the eye to inspect the inside of the eye
Tongue depressor: Used in the mouth to examine the mouth and throat
Othoscope: Used on the ear to view inside the ear
Eye dye: Used on the eye to detect abnormalities in the cornea
Imaging room
------------
X-ray: Used to take a photograph of the inside of the body
Ultrasound: Used for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes
CAT Scan: Used to get tomography info
Laboratory
----------
Blood test: Used to measure hemoglobin/hematocrit (H/H), type and cross,
complete blood count (CBC), amylase, glucose, liver enzyme, kidney panel,
cardiac enzyme, monospot, gall bladder panel, poison screen, blood alcohol,
theophylline level and toxic screen
Urine test: Used to measure dipstick, microbiology/chemistry/cytology
Swab culture: Used to measure throat/quick
Blood gas test: Used to measure O2/CO2 and carboxyhemoglobin
Stool test: Used to measure bacteria, ova/parasites and hemoccult
Treatment
---------
Nasal Prongs: Inserted into the nostrils to administer oxygen as treatment
protocol
Ear, Eye and Nose Drops: Medication administered into the ear, eye or nose
Sponge: Used to cleanse a wound skin area
Ambu Bag: Squeezable air reservoir used over the mouth to provide ventilation
Cervical Collar: Used to immobilize the neck
Silver Nitrate/Hot Cautery Tip: Used to stop a wound from bleeding or to
release a subungal hematoma
Wrap: Used to apply compression on an extremity
ET (Endo-tracheal) Tube: Placed in the trachea through the mouth for
ventilation
Tongue Guard: Used in the mouth for seizure protection
Irrigation Syringe: Used to irrigate a wound
Medication Syringe: Used to inject medication in the upper arm or locally at
the wound site
Forceps: Used to explore and debride wounds, and to remove foreign bodies
Oxygen Mask: Placed over the mouth and nose to improve oxygen
PO Meds (Per Oral Medications): Medications taken by mouth
Compress: Used to apply a warm or cool compress to an area
Topical Medication: Medications placed topically on the skin
Aerosolized Medications: Medications inhaled through the mouth into the airways
IV Medications: Medication infused through the IV system (usually in the
forearm)
NG (Nasal-gastric) Tube: Inserted into the nose to pump the stomach of its
contents or to decompress air in the GI tract
Gauze: Used to pack wounds
Splint Material: Used to immobilize an extremity
Nasal Splint: Used to immobilize the nose
Bandage: Used to dress a wound
Gel: Anesthetic applied to certain wounds
IV: Inserted into a vein (usually the forearm) to established an IV route,
increase fluid volume, or infuse blood
Needle: Used to suture wounds. The curved shape facilitates accurate stitching
Here come the patients
======================
Appartment Fire Scenario
------------------------
Patient 200
Case: Knocked down by falling rubble, hurt thigh
S.O.A.P. Questions
S: 3rd and 3rd choices
O: 4th and 1st choices
A: 2nd choice
P: 4th and 1st choices
Examination room
-Magnifying glass and glove on left thigh
-Glove on left hip, left knee and pelvis
Treatment
-Sponge (1st), forceps (2nd), topical med (3rd) and bandage (4th) on left thigh
-Med syringe on upper arm (5th)
-Discharge
Patient 201
Case: Burned leg
S.O.A.P. Questions
S: 2nd and 4th choices
O: 3rd and 1st choices
A: 2nd choice
P: 1st and 1st choices
Examination room
-Magnifying glass and glove on right leg
Treatment
-Sponge (1st), forceps (2nd), topical med (3rd) and bandage (4th) on right leg
-Discharge
Patient 202
Case: Knocked down by wall, hurt thigh
S.O.A.P. Questions
S: 3rd and 3rd choices
O: 2nd and 2nd choices
A: 3rd choice
P: 2nd and 3rd choices
Examination room
-Magnifying glass and glove on right thigh
Imaging
-X-ray right thigh
Laboratory
-Blood test CBC and type/cross on elbow
-Urine test microbiology/chemistry/cytology on pelvis
Treatment
-Compress on right thigh (1st)
-IV (2nd) and IV med (3rd) on forearm
-Call in orthopedic surgeon to continue care and admit
-Hospital orders
-Elevate
-Immobilize
-Advise patient to take nothing by mouth (NPO)
-Continue neuro-vascular checks
Patient 203
Case: Fell down stairs, hurt arm
S.O.A.P. Questions
S: 1st and 4th choices
O: 2nd and 1st choices
A: 4th choice
P: 1st and 1st choices
Examination room
-Magnifying glass and glove on right forearm
-Glove on right elbow and right wrist
Treatment
-Spomge (1st), forceps (2nd), topical med (3rd) and bandage (4th) on right
forearm
-Med syringe on upper arm (5th)
-Discharge
Patient 204
Case: Trapped by falling rubble, hurt thigh
S.O.A.P. Questions
S: 2nd and 3rd choices
O: 1st and 3rd choices
A: 4th choice
P: 2nd and 3rd choices
Examination room
-Magnifying glass and glove on right thigh
-Glove on right knee
-Sphygmomanometer on upper arm
-Stethoscope and EKG on heart
Imaging room
-X-ray right thigh
Laboratory
-Blood test CBC and type/cross on elbow
-Urine test microbiology/chemistry/cytology on pelvis
Treatment
-IV on forearm (1st)
-Nasal prongs in nose (2nd)
-EKG on chest (3rd)
-Compress on right thigh (4th)
-Call in orthopedic surgeon to continue care and admit
-Hospital orders
-Elevate
-Immobilize
-Advise patient to take nothing by mouth (NPO)
-Continue neuro-vascular checks
Patient 205
Case: Falling rubble cut thigh
Version .46A
Copyright of Paul Pike [KawaiiNeko333@aol.com]
Emergency Room: Disaster Strikes is copyright of Legacy Interactice
(www.legacyinteractive.com)
Ok everyone listen up! I want everyone to know that this is my work and I don't
want anybody ripping this FAQ off for themselves. (where have we heard this
before?)
What is Emergency Room: Disaster Strikes?
=========================================
This game is quite the sequel to ER 2 with a whole lot more variety of cases
and for once, has a story. Los Angeles just got hit by a 7.9 earthquake, winter
storms and a mudslide, and doctors are in such short supply. Care to help out?
The Med-o-matic
===============
It's still your best friend with the same functions. Here they are:
S.O.A.P. (Subjective, Objective, Assessment, Plan)
Notes (Used to review which tests and treatments you've done)
Comm (Used to talk to either Dr. Snyder [taking the place of Dr. D Boss] or
Nurse Irene Adams)
Glossary (Used to look up those medical terms and definitions of body parts)
S.O.A.P.: Answering the questions of the S.O.A.P. allows you to get more points
and make good with Dr. Snyder [if you ask me, he's a lot nicer than D Boss].
The S.O.A.P. quesations here are done in respective order from top to bottom
(ex. S: 2nd and 1st choices. That means on the Subjective Part, click on the
2nd circle, go down, then click the 1st circle.)
Notes: You can look at the notes to see what the results were of the test you
did.
Comm.: Besides talking to Dr. Snyder, you can use this to ask for help from
Irene (IMHO, I don't think she's a real blond)
Glossary: Do I need to say anything more?
Tools of the trade
==================
Examination Room
----------------
EKG: Used on the heart to record the electric impulses in the heart
Sphygmomanometer [say that 3X fast ;)]: Used on the upper arm to measure blood
pressure
Thermometer: Used in the mouth to measure the body temperature
Respirometer: Used to measure the patient's respiration rate
Magnifying Glass: Used to examine a part of the body
Glove: Used to get palpation info on a body part
Pulsometer: Used on a finger to measure the pulse rate
Stethoscope: Used on the heart to hear heart sounds, on the lungs to hear
respiration sounds, and on the abdomen to hear bowel sounds
Penlight: Used on the eye to check pupil response
Nasoscope: Used on the nose to examine the nasal mucosa
Othalmoscope: Used on the eye to inspect the inside of the eye
Tongue depressor: Used in the mouth to examine the mouth and throat
Othoscope: Used on the ear to view inside the ear
Eye dye: Used on the eye to detect abnormalities in the cornea
Imaging room
------------
X-ray: Used to take a photograph of the inside of the body
Ultrasound: Used for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes
CAT Scan: Used to get tomography info
Laboratory
----------
Blood test: Used to measure hemoglobin/hematocrit (H/H), type and cross,
complete blood count (CBC), amylase, glucose, liver enzyme, kidney panel,
cardiac enzyme, monospot, gall bladder panel, poison screen, blood alcohol,
theophylline level and toxic screen
Urine test: Used to measure dipstick, microbiology/chemistry/cytology
Swab culture: Used to measure throat/quick
Blood gas test: Used to measure O2/CO2 and carboxyhemoglobin
Stool test: Used to measure bacteria, ova/parasites and hemoccult
Treatment
---------
Nasal Prongs: Inserted into the nostrils to administer oxygen as treatment
protocol
Ear, Eye and Nose Drops: Medication administered into the ear, eye or nose
Sponge: Used to cleanse a wound skin area
Ambu Bag: Squeezable air reservoir used over the mouth to provide ventilation
Cervical Collar: Used to immobilize the neck
Silver Nitrate/Hot Cautery Tip: Used to stop a wound from bleeding or to
release a subungal hematoma
Wrap: Used to apply compression on an extremity
ET (Endo-tracheal) Tube: Placed in the trachea through the mouth for
ventilation
Tongue Guard: Used in the mouth for seizure protection
Irrigation Syringe: Used to irrigate a wound
Medication Syringe: Used to inject medication in the upper arm or locally at
the wound site
Forceps: Used to explore and debride wounds, and to remove foreign bodies
Oxygen Mask: Placed over the mouth and nose to improve oxygen
PO Meds (Per Oral Medications): Medications taken by mouth
Compress: Used to apply a warm or cool compress to an area
Topical Medication: Medications placed topically on the skin
Aerosolized Medications: Medications inhaled through the mouth into the airways
IV Medications: Medication infused through the IV system (usually in the
forearm)
NG (Nasal-gastric) Tube: Inserted into the nose to pump the stomach of its
contents or to decompress air in the GI tract
Gauze: Used to pack wounds
Splint Material: Used to immobilize an extremity
Nasal Splint: Used to immobilize the nose
Bandage: Used to dress a wound
Gel: Anesthetic applied to certain wounds
IV: Inserted into a vein (usually the forearm) to established an IV route,
increase fluid volume, or infuse blood
Needle: Used to suture wounds. The curved shape facilitates accurate stitching
Here come the patients
======================
Appartment Fire Scenario
------------------------
Patient 200
Case: Knocked down by falling rubble, hurt thigh
S.O.A.P. Questions
S: 3rd and 3rd choices
O: 4th and 1st choices
A: 2nd choice
P: 4th and 1st choices
Examination room
-Magnifying glass and glove on left thigh
-Glove on left hip, left knee and pelvis
Treatment
-Sponge (1st), forceps (2nd), topical med (3rd) and bandage (4th) on left thigh
-Med syringe on upper arm (5th)
-Discharge
Patient 201
Case: Burned leg
S.O.A.P. Questions
S: 2nd and 4th choices
O: 3rd and 1st choices
A: 2nd choice
P: 1st and 1st choices
Examination room
-Magnifying glass and glove on right leg
Treatment
-Sponge (1st), forceps (2nd), topical med (3rd) and bandage (4th) on right leg
-Discharge
Patient 202
Case: Knocked down by wall, hurt thigh
S.O.A.P. Questions
S: 3rd and 3rd choices
O: 2nd and 2nd choices
A: 3rd choice
P: 2nd and 3rd choices
Examination room
-Magnifying glass and glove on right thigh
Imaging
-X-ray right thigh
Laboratory
-Blood test CBC and type/cross on elbow
-Urine test microbiology/chemistry/cytology on pelvis
Treatment
-Compress on right thigh (1st)
-IV (2nd) and IV med (3rd) on forearm
-Call in orthopedic surgeon to continue care and admit
-Hospital orders
-Elevate
-Immobilize
-Advise patient to take nothing by mouth (NPO)
-Continue neuro-vascular checks
Patient 203
Case: Fell down stairs, hurt arm
S.O.A.P. Questions
S: 1st and 4th choices
O: 2nd and 1st choices
A: 4th choice
P: 1st and 1st choices
Examination room
-Magnifying glass and glove on right forearm
-Glove on right elbow and right wrist
Treatment
-Spomge (1st), forceps (2nd), topical med (3rd) and bandage (4th) on right
forearm
-Med syringe on upper arm (5th)
-Discharge
Patient 204
Case: Trapped by falling rubble, hurt thigh
S.O.A.P. Questions
S: 2nd and 3rd choices
O: 1st and 3rd choices
A: 4th choice
P: 2nd and 3rd choices
Examination room
-Magnifying glass and glove on right thigh
-Glove on right knee
-Sphygmomanometer on upper arm
-Stethoscope and EKG on heart
Imaging room
-X-ray right thigh
Laboratory
-Blood test CBC and type/cross on elbow
-Urine test microbiology/chemistry/cytology on pelvis
Treatment
-IV on forearm (1st)
-Nasal prongs in nose (2nd)
-EKG on chest (3rd)
-Compress on right thigh (4th)
-Call in orthopedic surgeon to continue care and admit
-Hospital orders
-Elevate
-Immobilize
-Advise patient to take nothing by mouth (NPO)
-Continue neuro-vascular checks
Patient 205
Case: Falling rubble cut thigh
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- Emergency Room solution by System on 09/03/2006, 09:50