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Literature DB >> 27365737

Abdominal Trauma in Combat.

Abstract

Evaluating and managing patients with abdominal trauma remains one of the most challenging, resource-intensive and satisfying aspects of combat care. It demands a thorough understanding of the pathophysiology of trauma and shock, excellent clinical acumen and the ability to think and operate rationally in a chaotic milieu.

Entities: Disease Species

Keywords: Abdominal trauma (AT); Blunt abdominal trauma (BAT); Focused assessment with sonography for trauma (FAST); Laparotomy; Penetrating abdominal trauma (PAT)

Year: 2011 PMID： 27365737 PMCID： PMC4919800 DOI： 10.1016/S0377-1237(10)80011-5

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Med J Armed Forces India ISSN： 0377-1237

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References

24 in total

1. Selective nonoperative management in 1,856 patients with abdominal gunshot wounds: should routine laparotomy still be the standard of care?

Authors: G C Velmahos; D Demetriades; K G Toutouzas; G Sarkisyan; L S Chan; R Ishak; K Alo; P Vassiliu; J A Murray; A Salim; J Asensio; H Belzberg; N Katkhouda; T V Berne
Journal: Ann Surg Date: 2001-09 Impact factor: 12.969

9. Current diagnostic approaches lack sensitivity in the diagnosis of perforated blunt small bowel injury: analysis from 275,557 trauma admissions from the EAST multi-institutional HVI trial.

Authors: Samir M Fakhry; Dorraine D Watts; Fred A Luchette
Journal: J Trauma Date: 2003-02

10. The "seat belt mark" sign: a call for increased vigilance among physicians treating victims of motor vehicle accidents.

Authors: G C Velmahos; R Tatevossian; D Demetriades
Journal: Am Surg Date: 1999-02 Impact factor: 0.688

Abdominal Trauma in Combat.

1. Selective nonoperative management in 1,856 patients with abdominal gunshot wounds: should routine laparotomy still be the standard of care?

2. High-level falls: type and severity of injuries and survival outcome according to age.

3. Accuracy of conventional imaging of penetrating torso injuries in the trauma resuscitation room.

4. Should the digital rectal examination be a part of the trauma secondary survey?

5. Thomas G. Orr Memorial Lecture. Staged laparotomy for the hypothermia, acidosis, and coagulopathy syndrome.

6. Screening for abdominal injury prior to emergent extra-abdominal trauma surgery: a prospective study.

7. Prospective study to evaluate the influence of FAST on trauma patient management.

8. The contribution of laparoscopy in evaluation of penetrating abdominal wounds.

9. Current diagnostic approaches lack sensitivity in the diagnosis of perforated blunt small bowel injury: analysis from 275,557 trauma admissions from the EAST multi-institutional HVI trial.

10. The "seat belt mark" sign: a call for increased vigilance among physicians treating victims of motor vehicle accidents.