Page 49 - Journal of Special Operations Medicine - Winter 2014
P. 49

Disclosures                                        17.  Lairet JR, Bebarta VS, Burns CJ, et al. Prehospital inter-
                                                                    ventions performed in a combat zone: a prospective mul-
              The authors have nothing to disclose.                 ticenter study of 1,003 combat wounded. J Trauma Acute
                                                                    Care Surg. 2012;73(2 Suppl 1):S38–42.
              References                                         18.  Palm K, Apodaca A, Spencer D, et al. Evaluation of mili-
                1.  McBrien ME, Pollok AJ, Steedman DJ. Advanced airway   tary trauma system practices related to complications af-
                 control in trauma resuscitation. Arch Emerg Med. 1992;9   ter injury. J Trauma Acute Care Surg. 2012;73(6 Suppl 5):
                 (2):177–180.                                       S465–71.
                2.  Ollerton JE, Parr MJA, Harrison K, Hanrahan B, Sug-  19.  Hessert MJ, Bennett BL. Optimizing emergent surgical
                 rue M. Potential cervical spine injury and difficult air-  cricothyrotomy for use in austere environments. Wilder-
                 way management for emergency intubation of trauma   ness Environ Med. 2013;24(1):53–66.
                 adults in the emergency department—a systematic review.   20. Holland SR, Apodaca A, Mabry RL. MEDEVAC: survival
                 Emerg Med J. 2006;23(1):3–11.                      and physiological parameters improved with higher level
                3.  Hubble  MW,  Wilfong  DA,  Brown  LH,  Hertelendy  A,   of flight medic training. Mil Med. 2013;178:529–536. doi:
                 Benner RW. A meta-analysis of prehospital airway con-  10.7205/MILMED-D-12-00286.
                 trol techniques part II: alternative airway devices and cri-
                 cothyrotomy success rates. Prehosp Emerg Care. 2010;14
                 (4):515–530.
                4.  Givens GC, Shelton SL, Brown EA. Emergency cricothy-  Surg Lt Cdr Barnard, Royal Navy, is a final year emergency
                 rotomy in confined space airway emergencies: a compari-  medicine registrar in the United Kingdom Defence Medical
                 son. Prehosp Disaster Med. 2011:1–3.            Services with operational experience including Iraq and Af-
                5.  Cook TM, Woodall N, Frerk C; Project OBOTFNA. Ma-  ghanistan; he is currently assigned to an overseas research fel-
                 jor complications of airway management in the UK: re-  lowship at the Air Force En route Care Research Center, US
                 sults of the Fourth National Audit Project of the Royal   Army Institute of Surgical Research/59th MDW in San Anto-
                 College of Anaesthetists and the Difficult Airway Society.   nio, Texas. Dr Barnard’s clinical and research interests are in
                 Part 1: Anaesthesia. Br J Anaesth. 2011;106(5):617–631.  trauma, prehospital emergency medicine, and the use of endo-
                6.  Henderson JJ, Popat MT, Latto IP, Pearce AC; Difficult   vascular aortic occlusion balloon in prehospital hypovolemic
                 Airway Society. Difficult Airway Society guidelines for   cardiac arrest. E-mail: ukbarnard@gmail.com.
                 management of the unanticipated difficult intubation.
                 Anaesthesia. 2004;59(7):675–694.                Mrs Ervin is a registered nurse with 19 years of experience in
                7.  King DR, Ogilvie MP, Velmahos G, et al. Emergent crico-  various specialty areas, including critical care, clinical research,
                 thyroidotomies for trauma: training considerations. Am J   emergency medical services, cardiology, transplant, surgery, vas-
                 Emerg Med. 2012;30(8):1429–1432.                cular medicine and surgery, and infectious disease. She works at
                8.  Bair AE, Panacek EA, Wisner DH, Bales R. Cricothyrot-  the US Air Force En route Care Research Center at the US Army
                 omy: a 5-year experience at one institution. J Emerg Med.   Institute of Surgical Research in San Antonio, Texas. She is col-
                 2003;24(2):151–156.                             laborating  on  multiple  projects  involving  prehospital  combat
                9.  Hussain LM, Redmond AD. Are pre-hospital deaths from   casualty care and critical care air transport of combat wounded.
                 accidental injury preventable?  BMJ. 1994;308(6936):   LTC Mabry is at the Joint Trauma System, Center of Excellence,
                 1077–1080.                                      US Army Institute of Surgical Research in San Antonio, Texas.
              10.  Mabry RL, Edens JW, Pearse L, Kelly JF, Harke H. Fatal   Dr Mabry served for 11 years as a US Army Ranger and Special
                 airway injuries during Operation Enduring Freedom and   Forces medical sergeant. He is also a paramedic, a diving medi-
                 Operation Iraqi Freedom. Prehosp Emerg Care. 2010;14   cal technician, high-angle rescue instructor, and flight surgeon.
                 (2):272–277.                                    He served as the senior search and rescue medic for Task Force
              11.  Xydakis MS, Fravell MD, Nasser KE, Casler JD. Analysis   Ranger in Mogadishu, Somalia, and as a Special Forces battalion
                 of battlefield head and neck injuries in Iraq and Afghani-  surgeon during Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan.
                 stan. Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg. 2005;133(4):497–504.  His military awards include the Silver Star, the Bronze Star and
              12.  Morrison JJ, Oh J, DuBose JJ, et al. En-route care capa-  the Purple Heart. He is a graduate of the US Army Emergency
                 bility from point of injury impacts mortality after severe   Medicine residency and EMS fellowship in San Antonio, Texas,
                 wartime injury. Ann Surg. 2013;257(2):330–334.  as well as the Army Command and Staff College. Dr Mabry is
              13.  Breeze J, Bryant D. Current concepts in the epidemiol-  the director of trauma care delivery for the Joint Trauma System
                 ogy and management of battlefield head, face and neck   and the program director for the Military Emergency Medical
                 trauma. J R Army Med Corps. 2009;155(4):274–278.  Services Fellowship. He has written numerous articles and book
              14.  Bennett BL, Cailteux-Zevallos B, Kotora J. Cricothy-  chapters related to battlefield medical care.
                 roidotomy bottom-up training review: battlefield lessons
                 learned. Mil Med. 2011;176(11):1311–1319.       Lt Col Bebarta is a staff emergency physician and medi-
              15.  Mabry RL, Nichols MC, Shiner DC, Bolleter S, Frankfurt   cal toxicologist at San Antonio Military Medical Center, San
                 A. A comparison of two open surgical cricothyroidotomy   Antonio, Texas. Dr Bebarta is the director of the Air Force
                 techniques by military medics using a cadaver model. Ann   En Route Care Research Center at the US Army Institute of
                 Emerg Med. 2014;63(1):1–5.                      Surgical Research/59th Medical Wing and Branch Chief for
              16.  Mabry RL. An analysis of battlefield cricothyrotomy in   En Route Care at the Joint Trauma System Defense Center of
                 Iraq and Afghanistan. J Spec Oper Med. 2012;12(1):17–23.  Excellence for Trauma.



              Prehospital and En Route Cricothyrotomy in Combat                                               39
   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53   54