- Posttraumatic brachial plexitis. [Case Reports]
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- Incidental findings in focused assessment with sonography for trauma in hemodynamically stable blunt trauma patients: speaking about cost to benefit. [Journal Article]
- CONCLUSIONS: A systematic examination of the liver and biliary tree and both kidneys of specific age groups during FAST screening of hemodynamically stable blunt trauma patients may disclose a potentially unknown pathology with a positive cost-to-benefit ratio.
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- Letter of apology for minor copying. [Letter]
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- Most suitable modality to assess the inferior vena cava in the trauma patient. [Letter]
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- Nephrectomy versus renorrhaphy. [Letter]
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- Double vena cavas requiring filtration. [Case Reports]
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- Attraction of magnetic foreign bodies leading to intestinal obstruction and gastro-colon-jejunum fistula. [Case Reports]J Trauma. 2011 Dec; 71(6):1921.JT
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- Heating pad for the bleeding: external warming during hemorrhage improves survival. [Journal Article]
- CONCLUSIONS: Warming during hemorrhage may prevent exacerbation of hypothermia and hypotension and therefore improve survival.
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- Impact of interhospital transfer on outcomes for trauma patients: a systematic review. [Systematic Review]
- CONCLUSIONS: Available evidence suggests there is no difference in mortality between transfer and direct admissions. However, the significant heterogeneity across studies precludes deriving any definitive conclusions regarding the impact of interhospital transfer on mortality after major trauma. Moreover, most studies excluded patients dying at outlying hospitals, which may underestimate the association of transfer status with mortality. Prospective studies that address the limitations of the current evidence, including use of population-based trauma registries, are warranted to establish whether the process of interhospital transfer to higher level care when compared with direct admission to a trauma center negatively impacts clinical outcomes for trauma patients.
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- Transplantation for severe hepatic trauma. [Review]
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- Fixation of sternal fractures: a systematic review. [Systematic Review]
- CONCLUSIONS: Although the outcomes were generally positive, only one-half of the articles documented patient follow-up. In future studies, focus needs to be placed on long-term results and specific indications for surgery. The first step toward a standardized sternal fracture operative trial must be a prospective study of incidence and nonoperative long-term outcomes. It is likely that as the interest and demand for plate fixation increases, the demand for orthopedic involvement with sternal fractures will also increase.
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- Eastern Association for the Surgery of Trauma practice management guidelines for hemorrhage in pelvic fracture--update and systematic review. [Systematic Review]
- CONCLUSIONS: Hemorrhage due to pelvic fracture remains a major cause of morbidity and mortality in the trauma patient. Strong recommendations were made regarding questions 1 to 4. Further study is needed to answer questions 5 and 6.
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