NACA score
NACA score is a topic that has generated great interest and debate in modern society. For years, NACA score has been the subject of study, discussion and controversy in various fields, including politics, science, culture and history. Its relevance and impact on people's lives make it a topic of great importance for understanding today's world. Over the years, a wide spectrum of opinions and points of view on NACA score have developed, which has contributed to enriching the knowledge and understanding of this phenomenon. In this article, we will explore some of the most relevant perspectives and reflections around NACA score, with the aim of analyzing its impact and significance in contemporary society.
| NACA score | |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics score |
| Purpose | scored severity of medical emergency |
A NACA score (or National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics score) is a scoring system of the severity in cases of medical emergencies such as injuries, diseases or poisonings. It was developed from the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics for accidents in aviation.[1][2]
The NACA score is divided into the following, specified with Roman numerals or the Arabic zero.[2]
Categories:
| Category | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
| NACA 0 | No injury or disease. This category is often deleted or replaced by NACA I. |
|
| NACA I | Minor disturbance. No medical intervention is required. | E.g. slight abrasion. |
| NACA II | Slight to moderate disturbance. Outpatient medical investigation, but usually no emergency medical measures necessary. | for example, fracture of a finger bone, moderate cuts, dehydration. |
| NACA III | Moderate to severe but not life-threatening disorder. Stationary treatment required, often emergency medical measures on the site | e.g. femur fracture, milder stroke, smoke inhalation. |
| NACA IV | Serious incident where rapid development into a life-threatening condition can not be excluded. In the majority of cases, emergency medical care is required | for example. vertebral injury with neurological deficit, severe asthma attack; drug poisoning. |
| NACA V | Acute danger | for example, third grade skull or brain trauma, severe heart attack, significant opioid poisoning. |
| NACA VI | respiratory and/or cardiac arrest | --- |
| NACA VII | death | --- |
References
- ^ Darioli, Vincent; Taffé, Patrick; Carron, Pierre-Nicolas; Dami, Fabrice; Vallotton, Laurent; Yersin, Bertrand; Schoettker, Patrick; Pasquier, Mathieu (October 2019). "Evaluation of the discriminative performance of the prehospital National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics score regarding 48-h mortality". European Journal of Emergency Medicine. 26 (5): 366–372. doi:10.1097/MEJ.0000000000000578. ISSN 0969-9546. PMID 30308574. S2CID 52963434.
- ^ a b Gerritse, Bastiaan M.; Schalkwijk, Annelies; Pelzer, Ben J.; Scheffer, Gert J.; Draaisma, Jos M. (2010-03-08). "Advanced medical life support procedures in vitally compromised children by a helicopter emergency medical service". BMC Emergency Medicine. 10 (1): 6. doi:10.1186/1471-227X-10-6. ISSN 1471-227X. PMC 2843599. PMID 20211021.
External links
- ÖGAN / Scoring systems in emergency medicine (in German)
