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Medical mountain rescue in the Yushu Earthquake: Have lessons been learned? 被引量:7

Medical mountain rescue in the Yushu Earthquake: Have lessons been learned?
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摘要 On April 14,2010,an earthquake reaching Richter scale 7.1 struck Jiegu Town of Yushu,a mountain rescue operation promptly launched. All injurers had a direct assess to take medical care,and were immediately rescued and rapidly evacuated by air to Xining and Golmud at lower altitudes and admitted to advanced hospitals. Almost all of the injurers have been completely recovered. Yushu Earthquake was one of the highest earthquakes in the world,with a high incidence of acute altitude illness,which was observed in about 80 % of the lowland rescuers at an altitude of 4 000 m."Rescue the rescuers"became the major task of Qinghai-Tibetan rescue teams,all the severe patients were rapidly descended to Xining and treated promptly and effectively. The outcome was excellent,all patients survived. After the earthquake,it is a long and arduous task to reconstruct what has been destroyed. Medical teams continue to work in the Yushu Earthquake area because about 30 000 workers and carders are now here for rebuilding the earthquake center. Thus the prevention and treatment of altitude illness are still critical tasks for medical teams. Although all the fights are successful,there are more experiences and lessons we have learned from the medical mountain rescue during the earthquake and the reconstruction,and reports here are to sum up our experiences from the medical mountain rescue operation in Yushu Earthquake and draw the lessons that we should learn. With the increasing of earthquake probability occurring in the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau,we also should prepare against earthquake disasters and for further rescue training in the high mountains. On April 14, 2010, an earthquake reaching Richter scale 7.1 struck Jiegu Town of Yushu, a mountain rescue operation promptly launched. All injurers had a direct assess to take medical care, and were immediately rescued and rapidly evacuated by air to Xining and Golmud at lower altitudes and admitted to advanced hospitals. Almost all of the injurers have been completely recovered. Yushu Earthquake was one of the highest earthquakes in the world, with a high incidence of acute altitude illness, which was observed in about 80 % of the lowland rescu- ers at an altitude of 4 000 m. "Rescue the rescuers" became the major task of Qinghai-Tibetan rescue teams, all the severe patients were rapidly descended to Xining and treated promptly and effectively. The outcome was excel- lent, all patients survived. After the earthquake, it is a long and arduous task to reconstruct what has been de- stroyed. Medical teams continue to work in the Yushu Earthquake area because about 30 000 workers and carders are now here for rebuilding the earthquake center. Thus the prevention and treatment of altitude illness are still criti- cal tasks for medical teams. Although all the fights are successful, there are more experiences and lessons we have learned from the medical mountain rescue during the earthquake and the reconstruction, and reports here are to sum up our experiences from the medical mountain rescue operation in Yushu Earthquake and draw the lessons that we should learn. With the increasing of earthquake probability occurring in the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau, we also should prepare against earthquake disasters and for further rescue training in the high mountains.
作者 Wu Tianyi
出处 《Engineering Sciences》 EI 2013年第2期5-16,共12页 中国工程科学(英文版)
基金 "973"National Key Basic Research and Development Program(No.2012CB518202) Project of Qinghai Development of Science and Technology(No.2011-N-150)
关键词 地震灾区 救援行动 医疗保健 玉树 低海拔地区 山地 青藏高原 救援人员 Yushu Earthquake medical mountain rescue experiences lessons
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参考文献26

  • 1Wu Tianyi,Li Suzhi,Hou Shike,Ouzhu Luobu.A successful mountain rescue operation in Yushu Earthquake[J].Engineering Sciences,2012,10(1):2-7. 被引量:15
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二级参考文献12

  • 1Xinhua News. China puts final death toll from Qinghai quake at 2698 [ N ]. The Xinhua News Agency, 2010-5-31. (in Chinese).
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