Titlebook: Damage Control in Trauma Care; An Evolving Comprehe Juan Duchesne,Kenji Inaba,Mansoor Ali Khan Book 2018 Springer International Publishing

Polydipsia

Damage Control Surgery: Military, stopping flood waters from rushing in and sinking a ship. In surgery, the term has come to mean application of expedient approaches to stemming exsanguinating hemorrhage and controlling contamination, in the physiologically deranged patient, to the point where resuscitation can occur. Trauma surger

难听的声音

青少年

Adaptation of Military Damage Control in Civilian Settings, hemorrhage from liver injuries. Since then damage control has evolved to include damage control surgery and damage control resuscitation in the military setting, which has been translated and integrated into civilian trauma and emergency general surgery practice. Application of damage control techn

insolence

Prehospital Damage Control Resuscitation,livering fast and effective medical interventions in a chaotic, potentially dangerous, or environmentally uncomfortable circumstances will suit only a small proportion of the medical fraternity. To succeed, information must be gathered quickly and shared with the medical team and a plan generated. Q

缩影

Damage Control Surgery, neck, vessels, bones, and soft tissues. It should be considered in patients with persistent bleeding and limited physiological reserve, in austere environments with limited resources, and in bleeding from anatomically difficult areas. It is a three-stage approach and involves temporary control of b

火海

冰河期

Damage Control Orthopaedics,hallenging scenarios in terms of functional outcomes and quality of life (Balogh et al., Lancet 380(9847):1109–191, 2012; Banerjee et al., Injury 44(8):1015–212, 2013). More than 70% of all patients ith major trauma need at least one orthopaedic surgical procedure (Balogh, ANZ J Surg 80(3):119–21, 2

痛恨

Limousine

疾驰

Damage Control Cardiothoracic Surgery,torious to review its origins and indications. The concept, as described, takes its origin from Stone’s [1] hallmark work describing the “bailout” approach in honor of World War II paratroopers. In his 1986 seminal paper [1], he recognized a physiological “cluster” of intraoperative signs, i.e., coa