Medical Department
Created by Commodore Phoenix Lalor-Richardson on Fri Feb 25th, 2022 @ 12:09pm
Medical Department
The primary duty of any medical officer is to provide for the health and well being of his or her Ship, Crew, and Captain. As a Doctor, you are also required to render aid to anyone in any situation. You have jurisdiction over any medically hazardous or medically necessary situation, making sure that it can not endanger your ship. Because of this directive, it may be necessary for you to leave the ship in order to provide care. It becomes your responsibility to enter any situation that may endanger the lives of other crewmembers, be it disease, bio-contamination, or plague.
You are responsible for the bio-hazard protocols on your ship, and for the monitoring of the transport biofilters. Any medical care that is needed, be it a small bruise or abrasion, or full scale cardiac surgery becomes your responsibility. Your duty to the Commanding Officer is as follows: Ensure that the Commanding Officer is at all times medically capable of performing his or her duties. The Chief medical Officer may relieve the Commanding Officer of duty. It is recommended that the CMO consult the Ship's Counselor and perhaps other senior officers before doing so.
A log or record of your crew's medical history can be helpful in determining future treatment. These logs may include Out of Sim treatments and experiments, as well as supporting information of In Sim occurrences.
Chief Medical Officer
The Chief Medical Officer is responsible for the physical health of the entire crew, but does more than patch up injured crew members. His/her function is to ensure that they do not get sick or injured to begin with, and to this end monitors their health and conditioning with regular check ups. If necessary, the Chief Medical Officer can remove anyone from duty, even a commanding officer. Besides this s/he is available to provide medical advice to any individual who requests it. Additionally the Chief is also responsible for all aspect of the medical deck, such as the Medical labs, Surgical suites and Dentistry's. S/he also is a department head and a member of the Senior Staff and responsible for all the crew members in her/his department and duty rosters.
Assistant Chief Medical Officer
He is responsible for representing the CO to the officer crew, as well as insuring the orders of the CO are carried out by all hands. He makes sure all stations are operating at peak efficiency. In times of crisis, the XO may be designated as Commander Pro Tempore and is one of two officers capable of jointly removing the CO from command. The Executive Officer also helps with many aspects of the Aquarius. At the end of each mission, the XO and CO determine any and all promotions. The XO can also help with new crew members, website work, etc.
Medical Officer
Medical Officer undertake the majority of the work aboard the ship/facility, examining the crew, and administering medical care under the instruction of the Chief Medical Officer and Asst. Chief. Medical Officers also run the other Medical areas not directly overseen by the Chief Medical Officer.
Head Nurse
The Head Nurse oversees all the Nurses currently aboard, ensuring they are assigned to task and working as required in there area. Additionally the Head nurse performs the normal duties of the nurse, assisting the Duty Medical Officer in sickbay.
Nurse
Nurses are trained in basic medical care, and are capable of dealing with less serious medical cases. In more serious matters the nurse assist the medical officer in the examination and administration of medical care, be this injecting required drugs, or simply assuring the injured party that they will be ok. The Nurses also maintain the medical wards, overseeing the patients and ensuring they are receiving medication and care as instructed by the Medical Officer.
EMH
EMH programs are currently available, Ours is a Mark IX. Both are developed to act as the Chief Medical Officer when required, and can also be activated to provide additional assistance to the real Chief Medical Officer. The EMH is programmed with all current medical knowledge and has the ability to learn as required. Additionally the EMH can take on any other medical role as required by the Medical Officer. The EMH reports to any officer present.
Physician's Mate
The Physician's Mate trains and supervises Medical crewmen in departmental operations, repairs, and protocols; maintains duty assignments for all Medical personnel; leads triage and emergency medical efforts when necessary; co-ordinates all personnel cross-trained in emergency medical operations; and is qualified to temporarily act as Chief Medical Officer (except where surgical procedures must be performed) if so ordered. The Physician's Mate reports to any Medical Officer on duty.
Medical Information
Medical EquipmentMedical Procedures
Chemicals
Drugs and Medicines
Medical Equipment
Alpha Wave Inducer | A device used to enhance sleep in humanoids. But only meant for occasional use. |
BioBed | Inbuilt sensor systems allow the biobed to constantly monitor factors such as heart rate, respiration, temperature, etc. These are displayed on a permanent basis, usually on a panel located at the head of the biobed, so as to present the information in the most clearly and easily accessible manner possible. As a backup to the visual presentation, biobeds can be set to give audio information, including normal functions such as heartbeat or automatic alarms should any body function fall outside a pre-set range. |
Corticol Stimulator | The Cortical Stimulator is a small device which is used to elevate the activity in the cortex of a patient. The stimulator is typically a small device which is attached to the cranium; it is used on patients who have reduced or damaged brain wave patterns. |
Dermal Regenerator | The dermal regenerator is used to repair damage to the skin of the patient, including bruising and lacerations. The device is handheld; the doctor holds it over the damaged area and moves it slowly back and forth. The treatment typically lasts only a matter of a few seconds. |
Defibrillator | The defibrillator is a device used to restore sinus rhythm in a patients heart after it has gone into cardiac arrhythmia. Modern defibrillators are portable handheld devices which are placed into contact with the skin directly over the heart; when triggered a computer controlled shock is delivered to the heart. |
Drechtal Beams | Surgical device used to sever neural connections |
Exoscalpal | Surgical Device used by Starfleet to incise the skin and expose the underlying tissue |
HypoSpray | The Hypospray is a simple and effective method of delivering substances intravenously to a patient. The device consists of a spray head which can deliver drugs painlessly through the skin, and even through clothing. Attached to this is a swappable vial which contains the drugs to be delivered. The Hypospray has several major advantages over the syringe; since the skin is not broken by the spray, there is no contamination of the hyposprays tip during an injection. The device can therefore be used repeatedly without any need for sterilization of the tip. The hypospray is also completely painless, which has helped to make the widespread fear of injections a thing of the past. |
Medical Tricorders | The standard medical tricorder consists of two components: the medical tricorder and medical tricorder peripheral. The tricorder serves much like a normal tricorder with an expanded medical database containing information on nearly all humanoid life forms and several hundred DNA-based non-humanioids. The MT can diagnose diseases through an artifically intelligent subprocessor and can suggest courses of treatment. The default POOL setting is either SHIPBOARD, or the nearest medical database for tricorder downloading. The medical Peripheral serves as a complicated sensing device that provides limited real-time viewing of anatomy as the biobed. Further spectrographic information is also provided by the MP in its function as a portable sensor. The MP detaches from the MT housing and is handheld and moved over parts of the patient anatomy. The MP will pulse with the standard heartbeat and vital sign readings are displayed on the upper surface of the MP housing. |
Motor Assist Bands | Four-centimeter wide strap like devices used with neurologically damaged patients. The bands provide electrical stimulation to the patients limbs. |
Neural Calipers | medical Instrument used in surgical procedures. |
Neural Imaging Scanner | A device used to test the activity of a patients visual cortex. |
Neural stimulator | Device used to repolarize neural activity in the brain rapidly. The neural stimulator can repolarize brain neurons which have been depolarized for up to one hour. The devices has several settings, and is used to resuscitate brain function after critical trauma |
Neural Transducers | Implanted bioelectric devices that receive nerve impulses from and brain and transmit them to any affected voluntary muscle group. |
Neurolink | Emergency medical technique used for the stabilization of patients with brainstem injuries. Matching neural pads are placed on a healthy individual and a matching unit on the patient. These devices enabled a link to be established from the healthy persons autonomic nervous system to that of the injured patient. |
Physiostimulator | medical Device used to elevate metabolic functions in an impaired individual. |
Plasma Infusion Unit | medical Device used to dispense fluids and electrolytes. |
Stasis Units | Containing device that supports life by slowing down all biological activity within the perimeter of the unit. The device is designed to work with stasis medication, but can work without it. Stasis units contain a generator that will support life at very decreased rates and are used for transport of critically injured patients for treatment at a medical facility. Portable stasis units can also be used in the field, coming both in collar form (Class B) and 5cm x 5 cm form (Class C). |
Somnetic Inducers | A small neural pad used to aid the induction of sleep in humanoids. Can be used regularly. |
Subdurmal Scalpel | The subdermal scalpel is used for making incisions beneath the skin without breaking the skin itself. It therefore allows purely internal surgery to be performed, reducing the risk of infection and the need for instruments such as dermal regenerators |
Medical Procedures
Accelerated Critical Neural Pathway Formation | Medical procedure that uses genetic recoding to alter the brain of a humanoid patient. This procedure is banned in the Federation and has been illegal under laws dating back to the end of the Eugenics Wars. |
Amniotic Scan | Sensor readings of the fluid contained within the amniotic sac of a mammalian pregnancy. Such a scan can provide a wealth of information about the fetus, including its sex. |
ARA Scan (Autonomic Response Analysis) | medical scan that can be used to determine the truthfulness of a humanoid subject. |
Basilar Arterial Scan | medical diagnostic test that evaluates the arteries in the brainstern. |
Berylite scan | medical procedure used aboard Federation starships |
Bicaridine treatment | Regenerative therapy for fracture patients. It is used as a substitute in patients that are allergic to metorapan |
Biomimetic Fluctuation | medical reading in Founders that are indicative of dangerous instability of the morphogenic matrix. |
Blood Screening | medical test used by Federation personnel to identify shape-shifters. This was considered necessary because of the possibility that shape-shifting Founders had taken humanoid form and infiltrated the Federation and other Alpha Quadrant powers.The test involves removing a small sample of blood from an individual's body. If the individual is a changeling, the blood would revert to a gelatinous orange fluid. |
Brain circuitry pattern | medical diagnostic image mapping neural activity in a humanoid brain. The BCP of each individual is unique, and this serves as a postive means of identification. |
Cardiac replacement | Surgical procedure in which a patient's diseased or injured heart is replaced by an artificial device. The technique was developed by Dr. Van Doren |
Cardiac Induction | Emergency medical resuscitative measure. |
CPK levels | A medical test performed on board Federation starships. CPK, or creatinine phosphokinase, is a marker of muscular damage. It is mostly used to diagnose cardiac damage. |
Cryogenic Open Heart Procedure | Surgical procedure |
Cryonics | Old practice of cryogenically freezing a human just after death in the hopes that future medical advances would render their sickness curable. |
Cryostasis | medical procedure used to slow down biological functions in a critically injured patient, allowing the physician more time to correct the malady. medical test to confirm an individual's identity by matching DNA patterns. |
Direct reticular stimulation | medical procedure in which electrical energy is applied directly to the nervous system of a humanoid patient in an attempt to revive neural activity. A device called a neural stimulator is used in this procedure |
DNA reference scan | medical test to confirm an individual's identity by matching DNA patterns. |
Dolbargy Sleeping Trance | Voluntarily induced deep coma. |
Electrophoretic Energy Analysis | Electrophoresis is a process by which proteins are identified by putting them on a gel and running an electric current through the gel, then staining the gel and measuring how far the proteins moved in comparison to a group of standard proteins that were also put on the gel (bigger proteins move slower, in general.) |
Encephalographic polygraph scan | A brainwave scan used to determine truthfulness during questioning |
Hyperencephalogram | medical test that records and measures brain wave activity. |
Inner Nuncial Series | A battery of neurological tests. |
Metorapan treatments | Regenerative treatment for fracture patients. |
Myocardial Enzyme Balance | medical test used in surgical, particularly cardiac procedures. |
Neural Imaging Scan | medical diagnostic scan used to test the acuity of the patient's visual cortex. |
Neurolink | Emergency medical technique used for the stabilization of patients with brainstem injuries. Matching neural pads were used. One would be placed on a healthy individual and a matching unit on the patient. These devices enabled a link to be established from the healthy person`s autonomic nervous system to that of the injured patient. |
Neurosomatic Technique | Procedure used on the planet Tilonus IV in an attempt to extract strategic information. |
Reflection Therapy | Psychiatric technique used on the planet Tilonus IV in which the patient's brain is scanned and images from brain areas that control emotions and memory are projected holographically. The patient then interacts with holographic images which represent various facets of his personality. |
Resonance Tissue Scan | medical diagnostic test used by Starfleet physicians to screen for infection. |
Retinal Imaging Scan | medical test used to verify the presence or absence of activity in the visual cortex. |
Ribosome Infusion | medical procedure to help the exposure of certain radiation. |
Robbiani Dermal Optic Test | medical diagnostic test that registers a subject's emotional structure through skin and pupil response to visual stimulation at specific color wavelengths. |
Steinman Analysis | medical test noting individual specific data such as voice analysis and brain patterns. |
Synaptic Induction | Technique in neurotheraphy used for patients suffering from traumatic memory loss. |
Synaptic Reconstruction | Surgery which neutralizes the synaptic pathways responsible for deviant behavior |
Chemicals
Chemicals | |
Anesthezine | A sedative gas used for emergency crowd control and to subdue dangerous persons. |
Acetycholine | Acetycholine is a biochemical substance, a neurotransmitter that promotes the propagation of electrical impulses from one nerve cell to another in carbon-based life. |
Benjusidrine | Benjusidrine is a drug prescribed for Vulcans with heart conditions. |
Cordrazine | Cordrazine is a powerful and addictive stimulant used to treat serious electrical burns, and also known to revive a stunned or unconscious patient. Overdose Treatment: Kayolene can be administered to sedate the patient, till the overdose diffuses out of the bodies system naturally(6 hrs). Overdose can be diagnosed from episodes of delusional paranoia. |
Endorphins | Naturally occurring neurochemicals found in many humanoids and other vertebrate species. Endorphins are opiate peptides similar to the drug morphine, and can act upon the nervous system to affect sensations of pain and pleasure. |
Hyronalyn | medication that was the treatment of choice for radiation sickness. by introducing hyronalin vapor into the ship's ventilation system. Hyronalin was the treatment of choice by 2267, and was still in use by Starfleet in the 24th century |
Hytritium | Naturally occurring. Only known cure for tricyanate contamination of water supplies. Highly volatile. |
Inaprovaline | Cardio-stimulatory pharmaceutical usually administered intravenously by hypospray |
Kayolane | A sedative |
Leporazine | A resuscitative drug in use aboard Federation starships |
Masiform D | Powerful injectable stimulant. |
Melorazine | Sedative, often administered by hypospray. |
Neural paralyzer | medication that can cause a cessation of heartbeat and breathing in a humanoid patient, creating the appearance of death. If such a patient receives medical treatment in time, a full recovery is possible. |
Tricordrazine | A powerful neurostimulant drug usually administered subcutaneous by hypospray. |
Drugs and Medicines
Drugs and Medicines |
Analgesics |
Asinolyathin: A pain reliever and muscle relaxant. It is used primarily to treat muscle spasms and pain from muscular injuries. |
Bicaridine: A strong, addictive, pain reliever used to treat pain from traumatic injuries such as disruptor blasts. Is a known substitute for Metorapan. |
Hydrocortilene: A pain reliever used primarily for cranial pains. A dose of 3% is sufficient for a mild headache, whereas increased doses were necessary for more debilitating injuries, such as concussion. |
Metorapan: A formidable pain reliever used to treat more severe injuries. It is very similar to bicaridine, though without the risk of addiction. However it can cause fatal allergic reactions in around 1% of cases. |
Morphenolog: A medication used primarily in the treatment for chronic pain. It can also be used in conjunction with other medications to reduce painful side effects. |
Terakine: A pain relieving medication used to ease the pain from broken bones and similar injuries. |
Triptacederine: A potent pain reliever used to aid with end-of-life pain. Another common application of the drug can be to ease the discomfort caused by malfunctioning cybernetic implants. |
Anesthetics |
Anesthizine: A fast-acting anesthetic typically deployed in a gaseous form. It was considered to be one of the best in use by the Federation. |
Anetrizine: A local anesthetic deployed through a hypospray, typically used to numb specific nerves to remove sensation and induce paralysis. |
Axonol: A gaseous anesthetic authorised for use by the Federation as a crowd-control measure. |
: A gaseous anesthetic that was fast acting and could be dispensed through the typical environmental control systems on a Federation Starship. |
Antibiotics |
Corophizine: An antibiotic used primarily in order to prevent secondary infections. |
Burn Treatments |
Dermaline: A drug typically administered as a pre-emptive injection when there was a risk of exposure to high level UV radiation. |
Dermaline Gel: A thick white gel made from dermaline compounds that could be used to soothe and treat first and second degree burns. |
Kelotane: A drug typically administered via hypospray that was used to treat severe burns that were caused by high levels of harmful radiation. |
Cardiovascular |
Adrenaline: A hormone and neurotransmitter that can be used to prevent anaphylaxis. |
Alizine: A medicine used to counteract anaphylactic shock, specifically in Klingons. |
Anticoagulant: A medicine administered to prevent or reduce the clotting of blood. |
Cateline: A drug that could cause a simulated anaphylactic shock when administered. |
Chloromydride: A strong cardiostimulant that was most commonly used when inaprovaline was ineffective. One application was to aid a patient undergoing cardiac arrest. |
Cordrazine: A strong stimulant, primarily used to stimulate the heart during cardiac arrest. |
Digoxin: A drug administered via hypospray that could be used to treat atrial fibrillation, atrial flutter, and heart failure. The drug was toxic in higher doses. |
Inaprovaline: A synaptic stimulant and cardiostimulant that fortified the cell membranes and could be used as a preventative measure or in response to various physical illnesses and states. |
Lectrazine: A drug that could be used to stabilise the cardiovascular system in the event of shock or disruption in normal cardiac functions. |
Metrazene: A drug that could be used to treat cardiac arrhythmias. |
Quadroline: An emergency resuscitative drug that was used to treat cardiac arrhythmias. |
Stenophyl: A drug that could be used to treat anaphylactic shock. |
Neurological |
Alkysine: A drug that was used to reduce the damage caused to neurological tissue following the event of a catastrophic injury. |
Cortical Analeptic: A type of drug administered via hypospray to reinvigorate tissue within the cerebral and motor cortex following disruptions to the neural functions. |
Synaptizine: A drug used to treat neuroleptic shock. |
Theragen Derivative: A compound that could be used to deaden nerve inputs into the brain, resulting in a calming effect on the patient and a reduction in emotions such as anxiety, stress and aggression. |
Trianoline: A medicine used to help patients with percussive injuries in small doses; 0.4ccs was sufficient for a concussion. |
Vertazine: A drug used for to aid recovery from severe dizziness and vertigo. |
Radiation |
Arithrazine: A medication used in extreme cases of theta radiation poisoning. It could also serve in the form of an inoculation. A medical officer was required to monitor a patient receiving arithrazine during treatment according to Starfleet medical protocol. |
Analeptic Compound: A compound used to counter the detrimental effects of certain types of radiation, including theta radiation. |
Hyronalin: A drug used to counter the effects of radiation poisoning. These effects can be enhanced when combined with lectrazine. |
Recreational and Narcotic |
Alcohol: A chemical that acted as a psychoactive drug with intoxicating effects when consumed, known to be addictive and to possibly result in poisoning when consumed in high quantities. It could also be used as a disinfectant and as an antiseptic gel. |
Caffeine: A stimulant consumed in a variety of foods and beverages. If consumed regularly, it could become addictive, along with causing side effects such as insomnia, gastrointestinal distress and hypertension. |
Felicium: An addictive narcotic that granted the user a euphoric sensation with both pain-relieving and sedative side effects. Serious withdrawal symptoms tended to occur within 72 hours. |
Impedrezene: A narcotic that slowed down higher brain functions and affected motor function. Extreme headaches were commonly found when the effects wore off. |
Ketracel-White: An addictive narcotic given to Jem’Hadar soldiers by the Dominion to provide an essential enzyme, as well as all the nutrients they required to survive. |
Synthehol: A chemical that replicates the properties of alcohol, without the effects of intoxication, addiction, or poisoning. |
Triglobulin: A drug used by some species as an aphrodisiac, though also had an application to aid in the facilitation of vaccinations and medicines. |
Respiratory |
Cortolin: A resuscitative drug that was primarily used in reviving patients who had stopped breathing. |
Dexalin: A drug used in the treatment of oxygen deprivation. |
Pulmozine: A drug used to treat oxygen deprivation and stimulate breathing. |
Trioxin: A drug used in the treatment of respiratory injuries, though only appropriate in emergency situations as a stop-gap measure. |
Resuscitative |
Cortolin: A resuscitative drug that was helpful in reviving patients who had stopped breathing. |
Leporazine: A resuscitative drug that had minimal chance of causing negative effects, but could not be administered to a patient with low blood pressure. |
Morathial: A drug similar to leporazine, a series of which were almost as effective at resuscitating patients as the aforementioned drug, without the risks to the patient's blood pressure. |
Netinaline: A stimulant that could be used to resuscitate a patient. |
Quadroline: An emergency resuscitative drug that was used to treat cardiac arrhythmias. |
Sedatives |
Ambizine: An injectable drug that was used as a fast-acting sedative. |
Anesthizine: A fast-acting anesthetic typically deployed as a gas. It was considered to be one of the best by the Federation. |
Axonol: A gaseous anesthetic authorised for use by the Federation as a crowd-control measure. |
Dylamadon: A sedative that could be used to simulate death in an individual. |
Improvoline: A standard sedative that could be used in smaller doses, such as 5ccs, to calm and pacify a patient. Higher doses would be able to keep a patient sedated for longer periods of time. |
Kayolane: A standard sedative that caused unconsciousness for several hours. |
Melorazine: A standard sedative. |
Merfadon: A less effective sedative that could be rendered inert depending on the diet of the patient. |
Tetrovaline: A medical drug that renders a person unconscious, but also lowers immune response. |
Stimulants |
ADTH: A stimulant which could be dispersed in a gaseous form through the life support system of a typical Federation Starship. |
Animazine Derivative: A stimulant that could be used to awaken someone from sleep, or keep them conscious for longer durations than naturally advised. |
Chloromydride: A strong cardiostimulant that was most commonly used when inaprovaline was ineffective. One application was to aid a patient undergoing cardiac arrest. |
Cordrazine: A strong stimulant, primarily used to stimulate the heart during cardiac arrest. |
Cortropine: A stimulant found in standard-issue medkits which could stimulate the recipient to overcome symptoms of weakness or fatigue. |
Dalaphaline: A systemic stimulant that can strengthen individuals after neurological. |
Formazine: A stimulant that could be used to promote alertness and reduce fatigue, however in higher doses could cause restlessness and irritability. |
Hyperzine: A standard stimulant that could be used to counter seizures. |
Inaprovaline: A synaptic stimulant and cardiostimulant that fortified the cell membranes and could be used as a preventative measure or in response to various physical illnesses and states. |
Masiform D: A powerful stimulant that could be used to counteract the effects of poisoning. It had a side effect of an upset stomach in Vulcans. |
Polyadrenaline: A synthetic version of adrenaline that could be used as a stimulant which could aid the revival of a patient who had died or was near death. |
Tricordrazine: A highly potent stimulant that could be used both to resuscitate and as an anti-seizure medication. However, doses higher than 10ccs were risky. |
Misc |
Benzocyatizine: A medication used to treat low isoboramine levels in Trill, which regulated the connection between symbiont and host. |
Cervaline: A drug used to limit rejection of transplanted organs or tissue. |
Dylovene: An antitoxin carried as standard in Starfleet medkits |
Mirazine: A drug used to reduce the time necessary for decompression when boarding and leaving starships. |
Priaxate: A drug used to lessen the symptoms of plague. |
Stokaline: A multivitamin drug administered via injection. |
Tesokine: A drug used to facilitate cross-species surrogacy. |
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