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21st Century U.S. Army Field Manuals: Military Diving, FM 20-11, Volume 5, Diving Medicine and Recompression Chamber, Neurological Examination, First Aid, Dangerous Marine Animals (Ringbound)
21st Century US Army Field Manuals Military Diving FM 2011 Volume 5 Diving Medicine and Recompression Chamber Neurological Examination First Aid Dangerous Marine Animals - Ringbound Author:U.S. Army This ringbound book provides a reproduction of the U.S. Army Field Manual, Military Diving, FM 20-11, Volume 5, Diving Medicine and Recompression Chamber, Neurological Examination, First Aid, Dangerous Marine Animals. Contents include: Diving Disorders not Requiring Recompression Therapy, Breathing Gas Disorders, Oxygen Deficiency (Hypoxia), ... more »Carbon Monoxide Poisoning, Carbon Dioxide Toxicity (Hypercapnia), Oxygen Toxicity, Nitrogen Narcosis, Hyperventilation, Shortness of Breath, Pulmonary Overinflation Syndromes, Emphysema, Pneumothorax, Barotrauma, Squeeze, Gastrointestinal Distention as a Result of Gas Expansion, Ear Barotrauma, Middle Ear Oxygen Absorption Syndrome, Disorders of Higher Function and Consciousness, Vertigo, Diver on the Bottom, Near Drowning, Thermal Stress, Operational Hazards, Medications and Diving, Recompression Therapy, Arterial Gas Embolism, Decompression Sickness, Therapy, Neurological Examination, Assessment, Mental Status, CRP, Massive Bleeding, Dangerous Marine Animals, Predatory Marine Animals, Venomous Marine Animals. The U.S. Navy is a leader in the development of modern diving and underwater operations. The general requirements of national defense and the specific requirements of underwater reconnaissance, demolition, ordnance disposal, construction, ship maintenance, search, rescue and salvage operations repeatedly give impetus to training and development. Navy diving is no longer limited to tactical combat operations, wartime salvage, and submarine sinkings. Fleet diving has become increasingly important and diversified since World War II. A major part of the diving mission is inspecting and repairing naval vessels to minimize downtime and the need for dry-docking. Other aspects of fleet diving include recovering practice and research torpedoes, installing and repairing underwater electronic arrays, underwater construction, and locating and recovering downed aircraft. The origins of diving are firmly rooted in man's need and desire to engage in maritime commerce, to conduct salvage and military operations, and to expand the frontiers of knowledge through exploration, research, and development. Diving, as a profession, can be traced back more than 5,000 years. Early divers confined their efforts to waters less than 100 feet deep, performing salvage work and harvesting food, sponges, coral, and mother-of-pearl. Our news and educational titles are privately compiled collections of official public domain U.S. government files and documents - they are not produced by the federal government. They are designed to provide a convenient user-friendly reference work and educational tool.« less