乌克兰军医在前线奋力抢救生命-俄乌战争新闻-半岛电视台

![](/media/202412//1733468956.2671466.png)

乌克兰军队的医务人员正在战斗 在前线附近拯救生命

![](/media/202412//1733468956.296619.png)

**每天最多要带来25名病人**

**到了那个肮脏的医疗前哨站，** **大多数人被弹片打伤。**

![](/media/202412//1733468956.3286314.png)

普通外科医生尤里协助一名受伤的乌克兰士兵 手术室里的一个一线医疗稳定点附近

Vuhledar顿涅茨克地区。 [MarkoDjurica/路透社]

在乌克兰东部前线附近一个肮脏的医疗前哨站，军队 医生维克多每天都在为拯救生命而战斗。

在俄罗斯入侵近一年后，战斗现在相当于

炮兵和步兵进攻的消耗性决斗，双方都没有进行 取得重大进展。

对维克多的由七名医疗人员组成的团队来说，这种致命的折磨的代价是很清楚的 六名护士辛苦工作，被医疗架包围着

供应和便携式加热器，在这个“稳定点 ”在 顿涅茨克地区，那里的战斗非常激烈。

“伤员被带到这里，我们提供治疗，稳定他们

并恢复重要的功能，并将（他们）送到下一个阶段

被疏散到医院， ”维克多说，他拒绝提供他的全部信息 名字

描述了一种无法拯救一条生命的感觉，维克多，a 他说： “这是最糟糕的事情了

想象

每天增加多达25人的病人数量有所增加

他说，在过去的两周里，绝大多数人都受伤了 弹片。

但枪伤越来越频繁，这表明战斗正在发生 越来越接近。

通过五名队伍中的一个从前线撤离士兵 司机，通常需要20到40分钟，但受伤者

如果战斗发生，有时会发现自己要等上两个小时 不要放松。

2月底最近的一天，士兵鲁斯兰

塞希被带到沉重的沙袋里接受治疗 在被一辆俄罗斯坦克开火后。

虽然鲁斯兰的右脚受伤，但两人都没有造成危及生命的危险 乱砍维克多的团队隶属于第72机械化旅，

相信他承受了首当其冲的打击，帮助确保了塞尔希的离开 只有一只断了的胳膊。

注册到半岛电视台

**在中东的那一周**

在一个地方赶上我们对该地区的报道。

![](/media/202412//1733468956.3854141.png)请检查您的电子邮件， 以确认您的订阅 通过签署，您将同意我们的隐私政策

肾上腺素有助于保持医疗团队，使他们能够

应付几乎源源不断的受伤士兵，包括

一些俄罗斯人后来被交换了乌克兰囚犯。

“这是我们的工作， ”维克多在他们的前哨站里说

上面装饰着乌克兰国旗、图纸和感谢信 全国各地的孩子。

“我们知道我们签了什么合同。 ”

![](/media/202412//1733468973.8941123.png)

Ukrainian army medics fight to save lives near frontline

![](/media/202412//1733468973.9507592.png)

**Up to 25 patients a day are brought in to the dingy medical outpost,**

**the majority wounded by shrapnel.**

![](/media/202412//1733468973.975393.jpeg)

General surgeon Yuri assists a wounded Ukrainian soldier in the operating room of a front-line medical stabilisation point near Vuhledar, Donetsk region. [Marko Djurica/Reuters]

In a dingy medical outpost near eastern Ukraine’s frontlines, army medic Viktor battles to save lives every day.

Nearly a year into Russia’s invasion, fighting now amounts to

attritional duels of artillery and infantry assaults, with neither side making significant gains.

The costs of that deadly grind are clear to Viktor’s team of seven medics and six nurses as they toil away, hemmed in by racks of medical

supplies and portable heaters, at this “stabilisation point” in the Donetsk region, where battles are fierce.

“The wounded are brought here, we provide treatment, stabilise them and restore vital functions, and send (them) to the next stage of

evacuation – to hospitals,” said Viktor, who declined to give his full

name.

Describing the feeling of being unable to save a life, Viktor, a

gynaecologist before the war, said: “It’s the worst thing you can imagine.”

The number of patients brought in – up to 25 per day – has risen

sharply over the past two weeks, he said, the vast majority wounded by shrapnel.

But bullet wounds are becoming more frequent, a sign that fighting is increasingly at close quarters.

Evacuating soldiers from the frontline, via one of the team’s five

drivers, usually takes between 20 and 40 minutes, but the wounded

sometimes find themselves waiting up to two hours if the fighting does not let up.

That was the case on a recent day in late February, when soldiers Ruslan and Serhiy were brought in for treatment at the heavily sandbagged

facility after being fired on by a Russian tank.

Neither had life-threatening injuries, though Ruslan’s right foot was

mangled. Viktor’s team, which belongs to the 72nd Mechanized Brigade, believeshe bore the brunt of the hit, helping ensure Serhiy walked away with only a broken arm.

Sign up forAl Jazeera

**Week in the Middle East**

Catch up on our coverage of the region, all in one place. ![](/media/202412//1733468974.021215.png)Please check your email to confirm your subscription

By signing up, you agree to our [Privacy Policy](https://privacy.aljazeera.net/)

Adrenaline helps keep the medical team going and enables them to cope with the almost constant flow of wounded soldiers, including some Russians who are later exchanged for Ukrainian prisoners.

“This is our job,” said Viktor from inside their outpost, which is

festooned with Ukrainian flags and drawings and thank-you notes from children across the country.

“We know what we signed up for.”