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Medicine on the Western Front
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battles 1. October November 1914: 1st Battle of Ypres 2. April 1915 Battle an Hill 60 3. April - May 1915: 2nd Battle of Ypres 4. July - November 1966: The samme THE WESTERN FRONT 5. April-May 1917 Arras 6. July - November 1917: 3rd Battle of Ypres 7 November - December 1917: cambrai trenches • formed in a zig-zag pattern. • frontline launched aHaCKS support where troops would retreat to from frontline • reserve where troops were stationed for counter attack 'communication linked all the trenches. •dugouts places where soldiers took cover : . injuries and illnesses •gas attacks: caused burns and blindness • head injunes: caused by shrapnel - Brodie helmets reduced them • shell shock had a wide range of symptoms and people suffering. were accused of cowardice trench fever: caused by lice and had flu-like symptoms. • French foot : caused by standing in waterlogged trenches and led to gangrene • bullets: penetrated organs and fractured bones. • high explosive shells and shrapnel caused most deaths rame and fany The Royal Army medical core. first Aid Nursing Yeamanry chain of evacuation @Regimental Aid Post : •close to front line • helped by stretcher bearers 3 casuairy cleaning stations: ·several miles from frontline. • staffed by doctors and nurses • treated life threatening injuries ·most important place for reducing risk of infection until march 1918 ( Feeld Ambulance + Dressing stations. ·mobile medical unit of RAMC ·looked after men for a...
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Alternative transcript:
week Base Hospitals: situated near ports. ·staffed by doctors and nurses. 20th century medicine * x-rays • James Blundell first blood transfusion (1818-1829) • Karl Landsteiner : blood groups (1901) • aseptic surgery. medical advances •Thomas Splint •plastic surgery. ·mobile x-ray units : • citrate glucose stored blood for longer ·carrel-dakin method
brief notes about medicine, injuries and illnesses on the western front
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brief notes about medicine, injuries and illnesses on the western front
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battles 1. October November 1914: 1st Battle of Ypres 2. April 1915 Battle an Hill 60 3. April - May 1915: 2nd Battle of Ypres 4. July - November 1966: The samme THE WESTERN FRONT 5. April-May 1917 Arras 6. July - November 1917: 3rd Battle of Ypres 7 November - December 1917: cambrai trenches • formed in a zig-zag pattern. • frontline launched aHaCKS support where troops would retreat to from frontline • reserve where troops were stationed for counter attack 'communication linked all the trenches. •dugouts places where soldiers took cover : . injuries and illnesses •gas attacks: caused burns and blindness • head injunes: caused by shrapnel - Brodie helmets reduced them • shell shock had a wide range of symptoms and people suffering. were accused of cowardice trench fever: caused by lice and had flu-like symptoms. • French foot : caused by standing in waterlogged trenches and led to gangrene • bullets: penetrated organs and fractured bones. • high explosive shells and shrapnel caused most deaths rame and fany The Royal Army medical core. first Aid Nursing Yeamanry chain of evacuation @Regimental Aid Post : •close to front line • helped by stretcher bearers 3 casuairy cleaning stations: ·several miles from frontline. • staffed by doctors and nurses • treated life threatening injuries ·most important place for reducing risk of infection until march 1918 ( Feeld Ambulance + Dressing stations. ·mobile medical unit of RAMC ·looked after men for a...
battles 1. October November 1914: 1st Battle of Ypres 2. April 1915 Battle an Hill 60 3. April - May 1915: 2nd Battle of Ypres 4. July - November 1966: The samme THE WESTERN FRONT 5. April-May 1917 Arras 6. July - November 1917: 3rd Battle of Ypres 7 November - December 1917: cambrai trenches • formed in a zig-zag pattern. • frontline launched aHaCKS support where troops would retreat to from frontline • reserve where troops were stationed for counter attack 'communication linked all the trenches. •dugouts places where soldiers took cover : . injuries and illnesses •gas attacks: caused burns and blindness • head injunes: caused by shrapnel - Brodie helmets reduced them • shell shock had a wide range of symptoms and people suffering. were accused of cowardice trench fever: caused by lice and had flu-like symptoms. • French foot : caused by standing in waterlogged trenches and led to gangrene • bullets: penetrated organs and fractured bones. • high explosive shells and shrapnel caused most deaths rame and fany The Royal Army medical core. first Aid Nursing Yeamanry chain of evacuation @Regimental Aid Post : •close to front line • helped by stretcher bearers 3 casuairy cleaning stations: ·several miles from frontline. • staffed by doctors and nurses • treated life threatening injuries ·most important place for reducing risk of infection until march 1918 ( Feeld Ambulance + Dressing stations. ·mobile medical unit of RAMC ·looked after men for a...
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iOS User
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Stefan S, iOS User
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SuSSan, iOS User
Love this App ❤️, I use it basically all the time whenever I'm studying
Alternative transcript:
week Base Hospitals: situated near ports. ·staffed by doctors and nurses. 20th century medicine * x-rays • James Blundell first blood transfusion (1818-1829) • Karl Landsteiner : blood groups (1901) • aseptic surgery. medical advances •Thomas Splint •plastic surgery. ·mobile x-ray units : • citrate glucose stored blood for longer ·carrel-dakin method