情境模拟: Chapter5Unit3 Dialogue2 as rn lena 采用教材:《涉外护理英语情境对话》,刘晨,外语教学与研究出版社 Dialogue 3: Setting Plaster on a Leg fracture (n the operation room, RN Lena is assisting Dr. Miller to put a cast on patient Ms Kimberly with a leg fracture. Mrs. Kimberly is asleep under general anesthesia.) Dr. Miller: Now, Lena, Ms. Kimberly has a displaced fracture of her tibia and fibula and I am going to show you how I set it. We'll run through the procedure from the beginning. First of all, of course, we give the anesthetic RN Lena Dr. Miller: Right. Once the patient is asleep, we apply stockinet to the full length of the affected limb. Watch now how this is done. There. Now if you would just like to put your hand behind her knees and wrap your fingers together and lift it upward-----so I will apply traction to the lower part of the leg, like this, to correct the shortening and any malrotation that may have occurred RN Lena Dr. Miller: Well, not too hard The anesthetic makes the patient very relax. You can actually use the weight of the leg itself to provide a fair amount of traction. Now keep on pulling while I wrap cotton roll padding around the leg the thigh, and add extra padding on all the bony prominences. Good, now we can put the plaster on. We begin by putting the casting plaster on from just below the knee to below the toes. We leave the top of the toes exposed. Once you've molded the plaster, you can stop pulling and allow it to set RN Lena Dr Miller: Yes! Now I will straighten the knee and hold it in a position of 15 degrees flexion while we extend the plaster to the upper third of the thigh. Remember to use the palm of the hand, not the fingers, to support the wet cast RN Lena: Dr. Miller: That's right RN Lena情境模拟：Chapter 5 Unit 3 Dialogue 2 as RN Lena 采用教材：《涉外护理英语情境对话》，刘晨，外语教学与研究出版社 Dialogue 3: Setting Plaster on a Leg Fracture (In the operation room, RN Lena is assisting Dr. Miller to put a cast on patient Ms. Kimberly with a leg fracture. Mrs. Kimberly is asleep under general anesthesia. ) Dr. Miller: Now, Lena, Ms. Kimberly has a displaced fracture of her tibia and fibula, and I am going to show you how I set it. We’ll run through the procedure from the beginning. First of all, of course, we give the anesthetic. RN Lena: Dr. Miller: Right. Once the patient is asleep, we apply stockinet to the full length of the affected limb. Watch now how this is done. There. Now if you would just like to put your hand behind her knees and wrap your fingers together and lift it upward-----so I will apply traction to the lower part of the leg, like this, to correct the shortening and any malrotation that may have occurred. RN Lena: Dr. Miller: Well, not too hard. The anesthetic makes the patient very relax. You can actually use the weight of the leg itself to provide a fair amount of traction. Now keep on pulling while I wrap cotton roll padding around the leg the thigh, and add extra padding on all the bony prominences. Good, now we can put the plaster on. We begin by putting the casting plaster on from just below the knee to below the toes. We leave the top of the toes exposed. Once you’ve molded the plaster, you can stop pulling and allow it to set. RN Lena: Dr. Miller: Yes! Now I will straighten the knee and hold it in a position of 15 degree’s flexion while we extend the plaster to the upper third of the thigh. Remember to use the palm of the hand, not the fingers, to support the wet cast. RN Lena: Dr. Miller: That’s right. RN Lena: