Emergency Medical Retrieval Service Emergency Medical Retrieval Service The Emergency Medical Retrieval Service (EMRS) provides aeromedical critical care to people in Scotland. It provides patients in remote and rural areas with rapid access to the skills of a consultant in emergency or intensive care medicine as well as facilitating transfers to larger, better equipped city hospitals. The team is available 24 hours a day with services` provided in partnership with the Scottish Ambulance Service utilising both helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft. The service began operating in the West of Scotland in 2004 and has provided a national service since 2010. The EMRS now operate as
Loricatosaurus comes from the oldest name associated with diagnostic specimens, Baron Franz Nopcsa's "Stegosaurus" "priscus" of 1911. It is known from two partial skeletons. Contrary to previous reports (as "Lexovisaurus"), a shoulder spine is not present in the known material; the possible spine is more likely from the tail. The genus name "Loricatosaurus" derives from the Latin "loricatus" (meaning armoured) and the Greek "sauros" (meaning lizard). The specific name derives from the Latin "priscus" (meaning ancient). The holotype (BMNH R3167) is a partial skeleton, including two cervical, six dorsal, and 16 caudal vertebrae, a right humerus and right ulna, some carpus,