FLEMTP
Forum Captain
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Since some of the specialty trucks in Florida (and other states) can carry 4 or 5 different medical gases it would be wise to know the difference. There are also several members of this forum that are just starting out an may not be aware of some of these gases when they are asked to help transport a specialty team. If you also look around at some of the home care patients you come into contact with, you may find that tank a might look like "O2" isn't Oxygen.
When you are working with medical gases, DO NOT EVER ASSUME you know what is in that tank especially if you do not know the terminology.
I guess we now know why some of the medical gases aren't widely used in EMS in the U.S.
Wow.. you know.. i didnt realize how truly anal retentive you are until i started reading some of your other posts... Your high and mighty attitude really isnt very becoming....
Besides.. i find it more entertaining to just guess at whats in various tanks.. makes live interesting and ensures i'll have a job...
(now why do i have a funny feeling ventmedic will take that as a completely true and honest statement.. and that he has NO idea what sarcasm is)