View Award - Legacy: Technical Medal
Awarded to the crewmember who follows the technical standards of the Star Trek universe, incorporating them into their posts with nearly flawless precision.
Category: In character
Awarded: 2 times
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Vincent Anjes MD Wed Apr 7th, 2021 @ 2:26pm |
His blending of medical terminology with Star Trek terminilogy is flawless. I feel like I'm watching an actual medical show. |
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Vincent Anjes MD Wed Feb 10th, 2021 @ 10:28am |
For his seamless and enthralling mixture of both Trek tech and Real Life medical procedures and terminology. Though it was the first post that I read from this character, I look forward, with rapt attention, to see what comes next. Excerpt from jp: Vinny shook his head in response. "You're already there, doctor. I'll take care of the eyes, ears and nose stuff. You have fun with those kidneys." Vincent ran a scan from the surgical arm and transferred the images to a screen that was positioned where he could see clearly. The eyes had gross subjuctivial hemorrhaging. He ran an occular scan and then applied applied a minimal setting of the dermal regenerator and passed it over the eyes. This did not erase the bloodshot, but did minimize it significantly. The ears were tricky, as the tempanic membranes are delicate and can not be repaired instantly. He set the regenerator on a repeating setting that would work in small bursts. The scope attachment that was placed into the ear allowed for precise placement. The nose was next. There was a microarterial bleed that was caused by part of the septum being crushed and fragments lacerating the nasopharynx. It took some time to locate and beam out each fragment, but it wasn't impossible. The osteoreplicator was able to rebuild a new septum, but he would be sore for several days. |