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59.  Kheirabadi BS, Arnaud F, McCarron R, et al. Develop-
                 ment of a standard swine hemorrhage model for effi-  CAPT (Ret) Bennett was a physiologist conducting medical
                 cacy assessment of topical hemostatic agents. J Trauma.   RDT&E requirements for numerous Navy and Marine Corps
                 2011;71:S139–S146.                              operational communities. From 1994 to 2001, he served on
              60.  Quayle JM, Thomas GOR. A pre-hospital technique for   faculty and as the vice chairman, Department of Military
                 controlling haemorrhage from traumatic perineal and   and Emergency  Medicine,  Uniformed  Services  University.
                 high amputation injuries.  J R Army Med Corps. 2011;   He served as the commanding officer, Field Medical Service
                 157:419–420.                                    School,  Camp  Pendleton,  CA,  and  the  commanding  officer,
              61.  Brohi K, Singh J, Heron M, et al. Acute traumatic coagu-  Naval School of the Health Sciences, Portsmouth, VA. Since
                 lopathy. J Trauma. 2003;54:1127–1130.           2002, Dr. Bennett continues to serve the CoTCCC. Currently,
              62.  Davenport R. Pathogensis of acute traumatic coagulopa-  he serves as the president, Wilderness Medical Society. E-mail:
                 thy. Transfusion. 2013;53:23S–27S.              blbennetto6@gmail.com.
              63.  Kumar MA. Coagulopathy associated with traumatic
                 brain injury. Curr Neurol Neurosci Rep. 2013;13:391.  CDR Littlejohn  is a staff emergency medicine physician,
              64.  White NJ. Mechanisms of trauma-induced coagulopathy.   Navy Medical Center Portsmouth, where he also assumes the
                 Hematology 2013;2013:660–663.                   role of department research director and TCCC course medi-
              65.  Cohen JM, Kutcher  M, Redick B, et al. Clinical and   cal director.
                 mechanistic drivers of acute traumatic coagulopathy.  J
                 Trauma Acture Care Surg. 2013;75(Suppl 1):S40–S47.  Dr. Kheirabadi  is a senior research physiologist at the US
              66.  Rhee P, Brown C, Martin M, et al. Quikclot use in trauma   Army Institute of Surgical Research. He currently conducts
                 for hemorrhage control: case series of 103 documented   combat casualty care research and is a subject matter expert in
                 uses. J Trauma. 2008;64:1093–1109.              hemorrhage control and hemostatic agents.
              67.  Gerlach T, Grayson JK, Pichakron KO, et al. Preliminary
                 study of the effects of smectite granules (WoundStat) on   CAPT (Ret) Butler was a Navy SEAL platoon commander
                 vascular  repair  and  wound  healing  in  a  swine  survival   before becoming a physician. He is an ophthalmologist with
                 model. J Trauma. 2010;69:1203–1209.             more than 20 years’ experience in providing medical support
              68.  Floyd CT, Rothwell SW, Martin R, et al. A salmon throm-  to Special Operations Forces. Dr. Butler has served as the com-
                 bin-fibrinogen dressing controls hemorrhage in a swine   mand surgeon for the US Special Operations Command and
                 model compared to standard kaolin-coated gauze. J Spec   currently chairs the Department of Defense’s CoTCCC.
                 Oper Med. 2012;12:49–55.
              69.  Ran Y, Hadad E, Daher S, et al. QuikClot Combat Gauze   COL Kotwal  is a family medicine and aerospace medicine
                 use for hemorrhage control in military trauma: January   physician. He is a former command surgeon for the 75th
                 2009 Israel Defense Force experience in the Gaza Strip.   Ranger Regiment and deputy command surgeon for the US
                 A preliminary report of 14 cases. Prehosp Disaster Med.   Army Special Operations Command. He is currently the direc-
                 2010;25:584–588.                                tor of trauma care delivery at the Joint Trauma System.
              70.  Inaba K, Rhee P, Teixeira PG, et al. Intracorporeal use   Dr. Dubick is a senior research pharmacologist at the US
                 of advanced local hemostatics in a damage control swine   Army Institute of Surgical Research. He currently conducts
                 model of grade IV liver injury. J Trauma. 2011;71:1312–   combat casualty care research and is the program manager for
                 1318.                                           Damage Control Resuscitation Research.
              71.  Inaba K, Branco BC, Rhee P, et al. Long-term preclini-
                 cal evaluation of the intracorporeal use of advanced local   COL Bailey is a trauma surgeon. He is currently the director
                 hemostatics in a damage-control swine model of grade IV   of the Joint Trauma System as well as the past-deployed direc-
                 liver injury. J Trauma Acute Care Surg. 2013;74:538–545.  tor for CENTCOM Joint Theater Trauma System. Col Bailey
              72.  Waibel KH, Haney B, Moore M, et al. Safety of allergic   was previously the head of the Air Force Center for Sustain-
                 patients. Mil Med 2011;176:1153–1156.           ment of Trauma and Readiness Skills at St. Louis University
                                                                 Medical Center.























              Chitosan-Based Hemostatic Gauze Dressings                                                       57
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