MK-PM 1.0

Jabonicus

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MK-PM 1.0


Affiliation:
Independent usage
No major manufacturers.

Ownership:
Jillian House M.D.

Intent:
To create a portable Medkit, with defined uses and abilities. There’s currently a lack of medical tech, even less in the ways of medkits. They would be sold, but not on a large scale, as House is not a well known person, nor someone with connections to those who could mass-produce such a device. To purchase one, someone would have to reach out IC to House.

Model/Name:
MK-PM 1.0
Medical Kit - Portable Model 1.0

Type:
Portable Medkit.

Power Supply:
Duel set of standard energy cells. Capable of holding suggested charge for 3 weeks if unused. It is, of course, recommended to keep the device fully charged whenever possible. Length of time it can operate while under use is dependant on what’s being used and how long. If seeing heavy use during a short amount of time, it is unlikely to hold acceptable charge for more than six hours.

Sensors:
Sensors only exist on the defibrillator and general heartbeat sensor. Both of which require skin contact on specific zones. Clothes can and will inhibit usage.

Size:
42 x 33 x 21 cm when compacted. However, many parts open and extend, due to its portable nature. It weighs approximately 9-10 kilograms.

Composition:
The outward protective shell of the device is made of Agrinium, as well as the sturdier interior parts. Inner parts are made of rather basic materials. Overall the entire device itself isn’t very durable to combat, though it seems to reflect radiation quite well. This does well for itself, but does nothing for anyone else.



Description: The MK-PM is a medkit designed to be worn on the back of the humanoid users much like a backpack. With simple straps, it is easy to remove for quick access. With the shelll having a flat bottom and back, it can be placed on a flat surface or laid down upon it. Clearly labeled as a medical device with its plethora or warnings, instructions, and symbols, the shell is initially enclosed.

Near the bottom of the shell, on the front side, is two buttons, each within finger-reach of one another. Pushing these buttons together for two seconds will open the shell. Roughly in the middle of the shell, a crease proves to be a separation, and two pieces of the shell will push outward and open, revealing the inside devices.

Inside the device is three electronical medical items, including a defibrillator, a syringe-injector, and a respirator. Each item is hooked directly to the shell for power. The defibrillator pads give verbal instructions and overview information in Basic language, though it can be adjusted. The defibrillator holds no special functions beyond what it implies.

The syringe-injector is a device meant to apply bacta and other medical fluids directly to wounded tissue, whether they be outer or inner. Due to the purposes, it comes with two tips, a blunt open tip, and a syringe capable of easily piercing flesh.

The respirator acts as an oxygen mask for the wounded. It automatically cycles fresh oxygen from the surroundings and keeps a flow moving through the victims lungs, to ease breathing.

Beside and next to these devices are slots and compartments holding bacta vials, medicinal alcohol, medical gloves, bandages, and a tourniquet. While none of these items are in any great amount, this is due to the fact that the medkit is meant for emergency use, and should not be a replacement for proper medical treatment.


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