True or False: All surgical procedures on patients with an impaled UXO should be done in a controlled environment due to the risk of explosion.

Surgical procedures on patients with an impaled unexploded ordnance (UXO) can be highly risk-prone due to the potential for explosion. However, stating that all such procedures should be performed in a controlled environment is too absolute, as it depends on a variety of factors including the specifics of the situation and the condition of the patient.

The key considerations include the type and stability of the UXO, the patient's immediate medical needs, and the overall risk assessment of performing surgery in that environment. In certain emergency cases where a patient's life is at stake, medical personnel might have to act quickly, potentially outside of an ideal controlled environment, to stabilize the patient before they can be safely transported to a facility equipped for more complex surgical procedures.

In this context, the answer reflects the understanding that while extreme caution is needed when dealing with impaled UXO, the blanket statement that all procedures must be performed in a controlled setting doesn't account for the urgency of patient care and the adaptability required in medical emergency situations.