Critical care in the air for wounded US troops скачать в хорошем качестве

Critical care in the air for wounded US troops

(27 Jul 2011) AP Television U.S. military aircraft - April 29, 2011 1. Wide of plane interior 2. Mid of Specialist Adam Castagna 3. Close of Specialist Adam Castagna's face 4. Mid of Adam Castagna whispering to his brother Michael 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Michael Castagna, brother of wounded soldier "When we first saw him, things didn't look great. He was on life support, he had internal bleeding, and I'll be honest with you, we weren't sure if he was going to make it." 6. Mid of CCATT team treating Adam Castagna 7. SOUNDBITE: (English) Col. Charles Chappuis, flight physician "Basically we're taking or using a multi-purpose aircraft, a military aircraft, that can maybe one day be carrying cargo and the next day carrying a full load of injured patients. We're, from the CCATT standpoint, converting it, or at least a small part of that aircraft, into a flying intensive care unit, with all of the equipment, the bells and whistles that you would expect to find in a civilian facility back in the United States." AP Television Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan 28 April 2011 8. Wide of jet flying overhead 9. Close of hospital sign reading: (English) "Joint Theater Hospital" 10. Mid of stretcher being wheeled to emergency room 11. Close of computer screen showing trauma results 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Lt. Col. Kathleen Flarity "They've done everything exactly right here, they just need to get home, closer to their family, closer to their loved ones, to do their rehab." 12. Wide of medical bus backing up airplane ramp 13. Mid of medical crew carrying stretcher up ramp 14. Mid of medical crew talking to patient on board 15. Mid over the shoulder of cockpit controls 16. Mid over the shoulder of pilots flying aircraft AP Television Landstuhl, Germany - 24 April 2011 17. Wide of hospital 18. Mid of sign reading: (English) "Landstuhl Regional Medical Center" 19. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dr. Raymond Fang, Landstuhl trauma director "For all the trauma patients that arrive to Landstuhl, you have a better than 99 per cent chance of survival if you can make it to us. And I think that's really unprecedented. So if you are young and you get early care and you can go through the paradigm of staged care and get rapidly evacuated to here it seems to be effective. If you can get to here we'll get you home." AP Television Ramstein Air Base, Germany - 23 April 2011 20. Mid of Lt. Col. Michael Nave opening velcro straps on equipment 21. Various of medical equipment AP Television U.S. Military aircraft - 29 April 2011 23. Wide of medical bay inside plane 24. Mid of wounded service member 24. Mid of medical equipment 25. SOUNDBITE: (English) Col. Charles Chappuis, flight physician "Two of them are IED blast victims, the other is a medical problem that requires some specialised treatment back in the U.S. Nothing terribly unusual, they're very stable, which is good, and we'll deliver them as such, at least that's our intention." 26. Close of Adam Castagna as medical crew perform checks 27. Mid of medical crew tending Adam Castagna 28. Close of Michael Castagna rubbing Adam Castagna's head and leaning down to listen 29. SOUNDBITE: (English) Michael Castagna, brother of wounded soldier "He said to me he didn't think he'd survive the trip if I wasn't here. I said, I know you would, I'm just making it easier." 30. Mid of medical crew tending Adam Castagna 31. SOUNDBITE: (English) Michael Castagna, brother of wounded soldier (reporter in shot) AP Television Joint Base Andrews, Maryland, US. - 29 April 2011 32. Wide of ramp lowering from plane 34. Mid of crew carrying Castagna into ambulance Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...