Rating (If Applicable)

Availability/ Retail Cost

Basic Medpack or First Aid Kit

Consists of basic medical  treatments and dressings. No drugs or ointments are contained in a first aid kit, just dressings, triangular bandages, safety pins, scissors and plasters.  Every good home should have one.

Blood Tester, Portable

Small device about the size of a permanent marker that takes a small sample of a subjects blood via an array of tiny needles at the tip and checks the blood for common toxins, narcotics and diseases. A small LCD display scrolls the results within a couple of minutes of the test being done.

Build=4

Repair=3

Combat Field Medkit

Contains field dressings and strong painkillers. Very basic. Used to stop bleeding and reduce pain until medics arrive.

M/LE/Med

(Due to pharmaceutical content)

Cryotank, Transportable

You got a John Doe with a mortal wound and you need to keep him alive while you get him to a hospital. That hospital is at least an hour a way. He wouldn’t make it, fortunately, you have a cryotank – a coffin sized medical refrigeration unit. You can keep his body at a low enough temperature to put him into a controlled, near-coma. He’ll make it.

Build=5

Repair=4

Will automatically stabilise one mortally wounded person and sustain them for up to two hours.

Requires a Medicine or Paramedicine skill of 4 to operate

Cybermedicine Kit

Listen, if the guy that’s about to fit your cyberlimb gets out a greasy old bag of spanners, you know he’s a quack, whereas if his kit is clean and well organised, you are much happier and the safety’s back on the 9mm.

Essentially consists of a surgical kit and a microelectronics (electronics) kit with a few extra, specialist tools thrown in for good measure.

A medscanner and/or cyberware scanner would be good additions but are not included.

Dermal Stapler

Used to seal wounds using fibrinogen staples (dissolves and are absorbed by the body) in place if stitching or suturing the wound.

Build=2

Repair=1

Extra Staples (pack of 1000)

1/€10

Drug Analyzer, Clinical

Check a fluid for the prescence of chemicals. Larger than the hand held variety and performs a wider search to a higher degree of accuracy. Used in hospitals and law enforecement buildings.

Build=4

Repair=3

Drug Analyzer, Portable

Used by Police and Medical personnel in a variety of situations, this device is used to accurately determine types and quantities of pharmaceuticals in a sample of (usually) fluid. A sample is placed in the receptacle of this hand-held device and the display indicates the levels and descriptions of any pharmaceuticals present.

You got statutary drug testing at work ?, your boss uses one of these.

Build=3

Repair=2

Drug Synthesizer, Clinical

What you would expect to find in the pharmacology department of a hospital, clinic or university. Capable of synthesising and producing high volumes of most pharmaceuticals.

Build=4

Repair=3

Hypodermic, Compressed Air (Airhypo)

A device used to administer drugs to a patient using compressed air to force the dosage of liquid drug through the skin and into the bloodstream quickly and painlessly. Can also be used to administer drugs through clothing.

Build=4

Repair=3

Hypodermic, Conventional Needle (Pack of 10)

Injecting drugs the old fashioned way. A plastic tube and a three inch needle into the skin. It’s not like airhypo’s are that expensive, doc must be a sadist…

€20

(Pack of 10)

Incapacity Collar/Neck Brace

Used on patients who you believe could have sustained head or neck injuries. Fits snugly around the neck and immobilises the head. Catalyst foam or compressed air operated inflatable versions are available.

Inflatable Splint

Similar to the incapacity collar and used on broken limbs. Fits around the limb and is inflated using compressed air until the limb is incapacitated.

Laboratory/Surgery, Basic

Every good (or bad) doctor needs a lab, whether it’s in your local Crisis Medical Centre or in the back room of a Chinese laundry.

Are likely to contain the following as a bare minumum:

Paramedic Kit, Surgical Kit, Life Support Kit, Medscanner, Dermal Stapler, Drugs, Dressings/Bandages, Spray Skin, Drug Analyzer/Synthesiser, Airhypo.

Check this list and customize yourself a ripperdoc surgery.

Life Support Kit, Clinical

The full Intensive Treatment Unit kit. After the firefight, assuming your medical insurance was up to it, this is where you’ll be. If you flatline, they’ll use this to bring you back too.

Life Support Kit, Portable

Includes the bare, essential equipment for sustaining and resuscitating the badly injured. You take a couple of rounds to the chest and find yourself in the back of a meat wagon, you’ll be plugged into one of these.

Medscanner

A small, hand-held electronic device used to quickly determine the status of a patient, and subsequently, to monitor their vital signs during treatment.

Build = 5

Repair = 4

Paramedic Kit

The kit that every good paramedic carries in his or her bag. Airway kit (including limited oxygen supply), dressings, painkillers, coagulants, adrenaline, mini-defibrillators (for resuscitation), spray skin, dermal stapler, assorted scissors, airhypo and IV kit. Everything needed to keep you alive until the ambulance arrives.

Paramedic Kit, Military

Much the same as the standard paramedic kit, but geared more around battlefield injuries caused by bullet wounds, explosives and fragmentation. More dressings than the standard set, but otherwise the same. Usually comes in a rucksack rather than a kitbag.

Slap Patch (Pack of 10)

Adhesive patches containing a dose of medication. When applied to the skin of a patient, the dose is administered through the skin via hundreds of tiny needles on the patch’s surface.

Spray Skin (5 x 5cm² Applications)

Fibrinogen (a soluble, blood plasma protein) in aerosol form. Sprayed onto a burn or severe graze, it covers the layer of damaged tissue and seals the wound, preventing infection and promoting healing.

Surgical Kit

Scalpels, needles, various tweezers, clamps, suction unit, and other chrome surgical paraphernalia that the guys in green use to dig bullets from your chest.

Tissue Glue (5 x 5cm wound applications)

A combination of collagen and a special tissue adhesive are combined and packaged into tubes, much like toothpaste tubes. This substance can then be squeezed into a wound which is then gently closed. Simpler and less painful than stitches, wound glue, when properly used, can help even a complicated laceration heal with little scarring.