ITRT

I.T.R.T The Internal Tactical Response Team. A group of various sized woman all mostly dedicated to the cause of curing bodily abnormalities.

This team was formed by a collection of minds at Stanlin Corp. The members often switch around to preform different roles. After all, it takes a very coordinated bunch to pull off this job with a high rate of success consistently. However, between each individual instance; the load out of a ITRT remains the same.

You have the Team Leader:
"Let's get it done crew!"
The team leader is often the one with the map and direct orders from the project lead. It's her job to make sure the rest of the team performs to par. Should a situation arise where a fellow team mate is lost in the system, rendered unfit for duty or deemed unable to complete an assigned objective. It's up to the team leader to pick up the slack.

Therefor she must have absolute knowledge of every other respective team role and be able to carry it out on a moment's notice.

SIC and Medic
"You might feel the smallest of pricks..."
The second in command is just that. If the Team Leader is MIA, or hands over command; it's up too the SIC to step up.

The SIC holds a secondary job of being the body and team medic. Any lacerations, or similar wounds are to be taken care of by the SIC. Her Envi-Suit is built in with a special set of tools to preform this duty. A medical gel dispenser to quicken the healing of flesh and tissue and a precision claw fitted with a biodegradable thread for closing up any openings.

Her suit also has a secondary UI for running a diagnostic and repair of any team member, should a suit become damaged and the agent inside exposed to the violent form they find themselves injected into.

Direct Ordnance
"I could have sworn I packed the shotgun."
The team mate in charge of all heavy weapons and encounters. Her Envi-Suit has several User-Interfaces built in to keep track of ammo count, weapon durability and a close eye on any foreign activity.

Most humanoid bodies have several types of hostiles. It's the job of DO to take care of these hostiles. They cause sickness and often kill the host if left unchecked. Instead of a precision claw, the DO Envi-Suit has a built in beam cutter. A highly concentrated device used to slice and create openings should the need arise.

To power the beam cutter a direct feed is used from the vitals of the officer in the suit. A medic is advised to be within healing distance at all times when the beam is active.

Indirect Ordnance
"I'll sit back here while you guys take care of this 'k?"
For extended trips, a fourth team member is often added. She carries vast supplies in a large pack on the back of her vital suit. This pack is so large her Envi-Suit in nearly double the bulk to compensate for the added weight. With the loss of mobility comes a safe station for other team mates.

At will, the IO officer can deploy a safe haven. A bunker that will latch on to the nearest solid area with several study gripping claws. Inside of this bunker, agents can remove their Envi-Suits and relax. It's outfitted with four beds, rations for double the expected staying time, ammo reserves and a direct communication center. These bunkers are extremely well fortified and can quite easily remain in any give hosts body for several years before needing maintenance.

The outside of the bunker is fitted with a dual pair of sentry guns that fire compressed pressure blasts capable of piercing holes through any organic.

Common Team Deployment Reasons. (CTDR)
A team is often called in for most sicknesses these days. Medication can prove ineffective and over time, a sickness will adapt and defeat any given cure. This is the very reason why the ITRT was created. Any other number of problems could also call for a team. Terrible internal wounds call for a team on extended stay to make sure the problem doesn't get any worse. But most often, people have an ITRT sent in to check for abnormalities. With a versatile group, a person can remain healthy and drastically outlive a life expectancy with common ITRT dispatch.