Page 41 - Journal of Special Operations Medicine - Fall 2014
P. 41

penetrating torso injuries.  N Engl J  Med. 1994;331:   in trauma patients. J Trauma Acute Care Surg. 2013;74:
                 1105–1109.                                         S9–S15.
                7.  Butler FK. Fluid resuscitation in Tactical Combat Casualty   27.  Kasotakis G, Sideris A, Yang Y, et al. Aggressive early crys-
                 Care: brief history and current status. J Trauma. 2011;   talloid resuscitation adversely affects outcomes in adult
                 70:S11–S12.                                        blunt trauma patients: an analysis of the Glue Grant da-
                8.  Butler FK, Hagmann J, Butler EG. Tactical combat ca-  tabase. J Trauma Acute Care Surg. 2013;74:1215–1221.
                 sualty care in special operations.  Mil Med. 1996;161   28.  Joseph B, Zangbar B, Pandit V, et al. The conjoint effect
                 (Supplement).                                      of reduced crystalloid administration and decreased dam-
                9.  Butler FK, Hagmann J, eds. Tactical management of ur-  age-control laparotomy in the development of abdomi-
                 ban warfare casualties in Special Operations. Mil Med.   nal compartment syndrome. J Trauma Acute Care Surg.
                 2000;165:1–48.                                     2014;76:457–461.
              10.  Holcomb J. Fluid resuscitation in modern combat casu-  29.  Hubmann B, Lefering R, Taeger G, et al. Influence of
                 alty care: lessons learned in Somalia. J Trauma. 2003;54:   prehospital fluid resuscitation on patients with multiple
                 S46–S51.                                           injuries in hemorrhagic shock in patients from the DGU
              11.  Champion HR. Combat fluid resuscitation: introduction   trauma registry. J Emerg Trauma Shock. 2011;4:465–471.
                 and overview of conferences. J Trauma. 2003;54:7.  30.  Riha G, Kunio N, Hamilton G, et al. Hextend and
              12.  McSwain N, Champion HR, Fabian TC, et al. State of   7.5% hypertonic saline with dextran are equivalent to
                 the art fluid resuscitation 2010: prehospital and imme-    lactated Ringer’s in a swine model of initial resuscitation
                 diate transition to the emergency department. J Trauma.   of uncontrolled hemorrhagic shock. J Trauma. 2011;71:
                 2011;70:S2–S10.                                    1755–1760.
              13.  Butler FK, Giebner SD, McSwain N, et al, eds. Prehospital   31.  Gerecht R. Trauma’s lethal triad of hypothermia, acido-
                 Trauma Life Support Manual. Seventh Edition– Military   sis, and coagulopathy. J Emerg Med Serv. 2014. In press.
                 Version. November 2010.                         32.  Gruen RL, Shreiber M, Balogh ZJ, et al. Haemorrhage
              14.  Lednar W, Poland G, Holcomb JB, Butler FK. Recom-  control in severely injured patients.  Lancet. 2012;380:
                 mendations regarding the TCCC guidelines on fluid re-  1099–1108.
                 suscitation. Defense Health Board memo; 2010.   33.  Cotton B, Jerome R, Collier B, et al. Guidelines for
              15.  Farcy DA, Peterson PL, Rabinowitz D, Scalea T. Contro-  prehospital fluid resuscitation in the injured patient.  J
                 versies in fluid resuscitation. Emerg Med Rep. 2010;14.  Trauma. 2009;67:389–402.
              16.  ATLS 9th Edition. Compendium of changes. http://www   34.  Strandenes G, Pasquale MD, Cap AP, et al. Emergency
                 .tmanh.org.tw/upload/file/A700/9th_Edition_Compen   whole blood use in the field: a simplified protocol for col-
                 dium_for_Update_FINAL.pdf.                         lection and transfusion. Shock. 2014;41:76–83.
              17.  Spoerke N, Michalek J, Schreiber M; The Trauma Out-  35.  Deakin CD, Low JL. Accuracy of the Advanced Trauma
                 comes Group: Crystalloid resuscitation improves survival   Life Support guidelines for predicting systolic blood pres-
                 in trauma patients receiving low ratios of fresh frozen   sure using carotid, femoral, and radial pulses: observa-
                 plasma  to  packed  red  blood  cells.  J  Trauma.  2011;71:   tional study. BMJ. 2000;321:673–674.
                 S380–S383.                                      36.  Poulton  TJ. ATLS  paradigm  fails [letter].  Ann  Emerg
              18.  Rizoli SB. Crystalloids and colloids in trauma resuscita-  Med. 1988;17:107.
                 tion: a brief overview of the current debate. J Trauma.   37.  McManus J, Yershov AL, Ludwig D, et al. Radial pulse
                 2003:54:S82–S88.                                   character relationships to systolic blood pressure and
              19.  Dries D. Fluid resuscitation: less is more. Crit Care Med.   trauma outcomes. Prehosp Emerg Med. 2005;9:423–428.
                 2014;42:1005–1006.                              38.  Hooper TJ, DrPasquale M, Strandenes G, et al. Chal-
              20.  Koehler RH, Smith S, Bacaner T. Triage of American   lenges and possibilities in forward resuscitation. Shock.
                   casualties: the need for change. Mil Med. 1994;159:541–   2014;41:13–20.
                 547.                                            39.  Convertino VA, Grudic G, Mulligan J, Moulton S. Es-
              21.  Sondeen JL, Coppes VG, Holcomb JB. Blood pressure at   timation of individual-specific progression to impend-
                 which rebleeding occurs after resuscitation in swine with   ing cardiovascular instability using arterial waveforms. J
                 aortic injury. J Trauma. 2003;54:S110–S117.        Appl Physiol. 2013;115:1196–1202.
              22.  Beecher HK. Anesthesia for men wounded in battle. Ann   40.  Dickey NW. Management of traumatic brain injury in
                 Surg. 1945;122:807–819.                            Tactical Combat Casualty Care. Defense Health Board
              23.  Cannon W, Fraser  J, Cowell E. The preventative treat-  Memo 2012-04; 26 July 2012.
                 ment of wound shock. JAMA. 1918:618–621.        41.  Manley G, Knudson MM, Morabito D, et al. Hypoten-
              24.  Duke MD, Guidry C, Guice J, et al. Restrictive fluid re-  sion, hypoxia, and head injury: frequency, duration, and
                 suscitation in combination with damage control resusci-  consequences. Arch Surg. 2001;136:1118–1123.
                 tation: time for adaptation. J Trauma Acute Care Surg.   42.  Kragh JF Jr, Walters TJ, Baer DG, et al. Survival with
                 2012;73:674–678.                                   emergency tourniquet use to stop bleeding in major limb
              25.  Ley E, Clond M, Srour M, et al. Emergency department   trauma. Ann Surg. 2009;249:1–7.
                 crystalloid resuscitation of 1.5 L or more is associated   43.  Martini W, Dubick M, Blackborne L. Comparison of lac-
                 with increased mortality in elderly and non elderly trauma   tated Ringer’s and Hextend resuscitation on hemodynam-
                 patients. J Trauma. 2011;70:398–400.               ics  and coagulation following  femur  injury  and severe
              26.  Hampton D, Fabricant L, Differding J, et al. Prehospi-  hemorrhage in pigs. J Trauma Acute Care Surg. 2013;74:
                 tal intravenous fluid is associated with increased survival   732–740.



              Fluid Resuscitation for Hemorrhagic Shock in TCCC                                               33
   36   37   38   39   40   41   42   43   44   45   46