Titlebook: Disaster and Respiratory Diseases; Keisaku Fujimoto Book 2019 Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2019 Tsunami Lung.Asbesto.Trauma.Crush Sy

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-18572-5e disaster were better able to manage their daily activities than those who had not. This chapter describes anti-disaster measures that patients can take to prepare for calamities through joint daily practice with family members and hospital staff, based on experiences from recent earthquakes that have struck Japan.

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Respiratory Tract Burns, Traumatic Pulmonary Contusions, Crushing Death, and Crush Syndrome: What Kist number of victims using limited medical resources. Treatment of patients with severe injuries or complicated needs consumes a considerable amount of these resources. Therefore, victims should be transported to facilities outside the disaster zone as soon as possible for further treatment after vital signs are stabilized.

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Strength

Aggravation of the Existing Respiratory Diseases by the Loss or Difficulty in Supplying of Medicineste phase, medication stockpiles start to increase, thereby gradually allowing for the provision of regular treatment to patients. During the chronic phase, many residents tend to live in isolation, and patients need continued support.

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Aggravation of the Existing Respiratory Diseases due to Transportation Stoppage, Closure of the Medite patients about general disaster preparedness. In order to continue medication for chronic respiratory diseases and/or long-term oxygen therapy (LTOT) during the aftermath of a disaster, accessible measures such as mobile dispensing pharmacies or LTOT centers might be considered.

Moderate

Anti-disaster Measures for Patients: What Measures Can Patients Take to Prepare for Disasters?e disaster were better able to manage their daily activities than those who had not. This chapter describes anti-disaster measures that patients can take to prepare for calamities through joint daily practice with family members and hospital staff, based on experiences from recent earthquakes that have struck Japan.

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Dust, Asbestos, and Sludge Exposure: What Kinds of Respiratory Injuries Are Caused by Disaster-Induchronic obstructive pulmonary disease and bronchial asthma were observed. The temporary deterioration of the health status of the general public due to problems with infrastructure and health management systems was probably responsible for these increases. On the other hand, no significant increases

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Tsunami Lung in Great East Japan Earthquake 2011: Clinical Time Course, Feature, Pathogenesis, and Td from Tsunami lung afterward. Tsunami lung is initiated by the aspiration of a vast amount of sea water including sand, sludge from the sea bottom, small pieces of wood, petroleum, and undefined chemicals. Physical and chemical insults on the pulmonary tissues can cause ARDS. Subsequently, pulmonar