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既然提到美國或者說先進西方國家關於手術中發生火警如何處理，我就上網查了一下，有下面兩個鏈接，有興趣可以自己看看：
https://cmeuser.discovery.com/news/category/pediatrics/0c03e694
這個鏈接提到：
A practice advisory on surgical fires compiled by the American Society of Anesthesiologists (Anesthesiology 2008;108:786-801) won the immediate support of ASA』s surgical colleagues and was endorsed by the American Academy of Otolaryngology and the American College of Surgeons
.....
In case a fire does break out, the advisory recommended a response algorithm:
– First, stop all airway gases, remove the tracheal tube and any flammable material and extinguish flames with saline.
– If fire persists, use a CO fire extinguisher, activate the fire alarm, and take the patient and surgical team out of the OR.
– Only then should ventilation be reestablished and the patient assessed for injury.
另外一個鏈接：
If there』s a big fire in a hospital,what happens to patients in the middle ofsurgery or intensive care?
http://www.health-lady.com/healt ... -or-intensive-care/
裡面提到：
The anaesthetists and surgeon will take a view a) how close if the fire - if it is a small one on the other side of the hospital they carry on; if it is a big one right outside theatre they may work on minimum needed to keep patient alive (closing arteries, clamping wounds) and move towards getting out of the exits - if necessary they will 'close up' in a car park - but only if that is safer than staying put. So very much depends on the hospital, the kind of operation and the risks of stopping surgery v risk from the fire
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Do or do not... there is no try.
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