英文
すみません(・・;)
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The winded climbers slowly ascended the icy cliff in the near darkness of 4 a.m., carefully avoiding the steep crevasses that fell off sharply to either side. They had spent the prep month at 15,000 feet. Several times each hour, Tom Benman, lead climber and expedition frontman, would call out "Everyone okay?"
Emily Norman, a registered nurse and the only woman on the six-person expedition team was third in line, following her friend Mark McKinley,the least experienced climber of the group. For the last couple of days, Mark had been coughing heavily. He slowed down and pulled up to rest on a protected ledge.
"You okay?" Emily asked ."Yeah... I just...can't seem to... catch my breath," gasped Mark. Emily looked at Mark, whose breathing didn't appear eased by the rest stop, and told Tom."I hink we should get him down to a lower altitude. Quickly." Mark deteriorated rapidly and lost consciousness by the time the group reached the lower camp. Emily had run ahead to call for support help, and the group was told an airlift was on its way and would be there within the hour. The camp's medical tent had some basic supplies and a resident paramedic, and he and Emily went to work stabilizing Mark with oxygen and a Gamow bag (a pressurization bag). (90 minutes later, Denali Valley Hospital)
We have a 28-year-old white male, unresponsive, no prior history of pulmonary disease, who became unconscious around 15,000fee after hiking to17,000feet earlier today. His friends say he was having severe breathing diffculty prior to losing consciousness... "As the paramedic talked on, Emily looked around for the nearest phone so she could call Mark's family in case this was as serious as it looked. (Denali Valley Hospital, 8p.m.)
"Well, Mark, you gave us quite a scare!" Emily smiled down at him. "I gave myself quite a scare... from what I remember at least. Most of it is pretty fuzzy. I just remember thinking that the acclimating didn't do much good! But I guess no amount of training can help with pulmonary edema ."Nope, said Emily. "This sort of thing comes out of the blue. And it's virtually impossible to predict who will develop it. High altitude pulmonary edema (HAPE) is a rare occurrence, but it can be quite serious. You need to be careful about your climbing from now on."
お礼
ありがとうございます。助かります、本当に…。 あってお礼をいいたいです、はい。