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                 in US Special Operations Forces in the global war on ter-  Use of Laboratory Animals. Guide for the care and use of
                 rorism: 2001–2004. Ann Surg. 2007;245:24–37.       laboratory animals. National Institutes of Health Publica-
                3.  Owens BD, Kragh JF Jr, Wenke JC, et al. Combat wounds   tion 86–23. Washington, DC: National Academies Press;
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                4.  National Association of Emergency Medical Technicians.   ation of new hemostatic agents, smectite granules, and
                 PHTLS: Prehospital Trauma Life Support, Military Edi-  kaolin-coated gauze in a vascular injury wound model in
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                5.  Kheirabadi BS, Arnaud F, McCarron R, et al. Develop-
                 ment of a standard swine hemorrhage model for efficacy
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                 71:S139–146.                                    icine, Georgia Regents University/Medical College of Georgia,
                6.  Granville-Chapman J, Jacobs N, Midwinter MJ. Pre-hos-  Augusta, Georgia. E-mail: GHILLIS@gru.edu.
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                 2011;42:447–459.                                Dr Yi is affiliated with the Department of Surgery, St. John’s
                7.  Lawton G, Granville-Chapman J, Parker PJ. Novel hae-  Episcopal Hospital, Rockaway, New York.
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                8.  Kheirabadi BS, Scherer MR, Estep JS, et al. Determina-  Recent past positions included senior director and leader for
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                 67:450–459; discussion 459–460.                 business and clinical study director, hemophilia at Baxter Health-
                9.  Watters JM, Van PY, Hamilton GJ, et al. Advanced hemo-  care.  He remains affiliated with the University of Wisconsin as
                 static dressings are not superior to gauze for care under   professor emeritus. Dr. Amrani’s past and present research has
                 fire scenarios. J Trauma. 2011;70:1413–1419.    focused on research and clinical hematology and hemostasis
              10.  Littlejohn LF, Devlin JJ, Kircher SS, et al. Comparison of   including an expertise in blood-derived stem cells, fibrin(ogen)
                 Celox-A, ChitoFlex, WoundStat, and combat gauze he-  and platelets, and biomaterial-device hemocompatibility. He is
                 mostatic agents versus standard gauze dressing in control   currently on the dean’s board of directors for the College of
                 of hemorrhage in a swine model of penetrating trauma.   Health Sciences, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
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              12.  Arnaud F, Teranishi K, Okada T, et al. Comparison of   Dr Schwartz is affiliated with the Department of Emergency
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                 models. J Surg Res. 2011;169:92–98.             gia, Augusta, Georgia.
              13.  Gabay, M. Absorbable hemostatic agents and the co-
                 agulation cascade.  Am J Health Syst Pharm. 2006;63:   Dr Wedmore is affiliated with the Madigan Army Medical
                 1244–1253.                                      Center, Tacoma, Washington.
              14.  Ran Y, Hadad E, Daher S, et al. QuikClot Combat Gauze
                 use for hemorrhage control in military trauma: January   Dr McManus is affiliated with the Department of Emergency
                 2009 Israel Defense Force experience in the Gaza Strip:   Medicine, Georgia Regents University/Medical College of Geor-
                 a preliminary report of 14 cases. Prehosp Disaster Med.   gia, Augusta, Georgia.
                 2010;25:584–588.






















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