Scene Upоn yоur аrrivаl yоu find thаt a law enforcement officer has secured the scene. They inform you that all parties are separated and there is currently one patient. They report that the patient has been stabbed multiple times in the chest and neck. The officer states that the neck wound was spurting blood upon her arrival, but the bleeding is currently controlled with an occlusive bandage. The patient (85 kilograms) is alert and anxious but is only answering to their name. The airway is patent, and breathing is labored. You notice minor amounts of blood bubbling from multiple stab wounds to the patient’s chest. Their radial pulse is weak and rapid, and the skin is pale and diaphoretic. Your rapid trauma exam reveals that one of the wounds to his left chest is sucking air as the patient breathes. Breath sounds are diminished on the left and clear on the right. The vital signs are HR 114, BP 98/64, R 24 & labored, SPO2 – 91% on room air, T 98° F (37° C). The blood glucose is 96 mg/dL. Based on this information, what are your highest treatment priorities? Select the three most appropriate answers.