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The article focuses on a harrowing experience during a hospital train journey in Poland, where a severely wounded Polish boy, about eight or nine years old, is brought on board. The topics covered include the boy's tragic injuries from shelling, his quiet suffering, and the narrator's compassionate efforts to comfort and care for him during his final moments, reflecting on the profound impact of war on innocent children.

The article discusses the state of the public health care service in Russia with special reference to medical trains that travel to remote towns in the nation. Topics discussed include information on Saint Lukas, which is one of the five government-funded medical trains; reasons for the growing popularity of medical trains due to economic crisis that led the parliament to cut to the national health care budget and need of modernization for the public health care service in the nation

The article features individuals whose stories have informed the National Railway Museum's exhibition "Ambulance Trains," which opens July 7, 2016 in Great Britain. They include Edmund Cooper, who joined the staff of Ambulance Train Number 16 as a medical orderly, Owen Willis, who served as an orderly on Ambulance Train Number 18, and Kate Luard, who joined the medial staff of Ambulance Train Number 5 as an ambulance train nurse.

The article presents the views of health care activist Nellie Fong on her goal of supporting under-served populations and the charity project Lifeline Express founded by her that introduced a hospital eye-train that travels to remote areas of China to provide free operations for cataract patients.

The author talks about the role of Princess Flavia she portrayed in the film "Prisoner of Zenda." She shares the remark made by a wounded soldier about her when she was waiting on a hospital train in France. She relates the difficulties they encountered in producing the motion picture. She presumes that she has contributed to the success of the film.

The article offers information about a training exercise based on a seismic event on the New Madrid fault line. It notes that the exercise includes practice installation of a mobile medical field hospital at the Branson, Missouri airport. According to Major Dana Aumiller, special operations manager, before they started the exercise, the Taney County Ambulance District had installed parts of the unit, but never the whole complex.

The article discusses the hospital on train Life Line Express, its facilities, and treatments offered specifically oral healthcare, and presents a survey of dental examination by Indian Dental Association (IDA).