Page 36 - JSOM Summer 2018
P. 36

41.  Mistry N, Bleetman A, Roberts K. Chest decompression during   66.  Rottenstreich M, Fay S, Gendler S, et al. Needle thoracotomy in
             the resuscitation of patients in prehospital traumatic cardiac ar-  trauma. Mil Med. 2015;180:1211–1213.
             rest. Emerg Med J. 2009;26(10):738–740.         67.  Bach PT, Solling C. Failed needle decompression of bilateral spon-
          42.  Warner KJ, Copass MK, Bulger EM. Paramedic use of needle tho-  taneous tension pneumothorax.  Acta Anesthesiol Scand. 2015;
             racostomy in the prehospital environment. Prehosp Emerg Care.   1–4.
             2008;12(2):162–168.                             68.  Littlejohn LF. Treatment of thoracic trauma: lessons from the
          43.  Lockey D, Crewdson K, Davies G. Traumatic cardiac arrest: who   battlefield adapted to all austere environments. Wilderness Envi-
             are the survivors? Ann Emerg Med. 2006;48(3):240–44.  ronMed. 2017;28:S69–S73.
          44.  Bellamy RF. The causes of death in conventional land warfare:   69.  Inaba K, Ives C, McClure K, et al. Radiologic evaluation of alter-
             implications for combat casualty care research. Mil Med. 1984;   native sites for needle decompression of tension pneumothorax.
             149:55–62.                                         Arch Surg. 2012;147(9):813–818.
          45.  Butler FK, Hagmann J, Butler EG. Tactical Combat Casualty   70.  Blenkinsop G, Mossadegh S, Ballard M, et al. What is the opti-
             Care in special operations. Mil Med. 1996;161(suppl):3–16.  mal device length and insertion site for needle thoracostomy in
          46.  Sheehy C. New US military standard for battlefield trauma care.   UK military casualties? J Spec Oper Med. 2015;15:60–65.
             Combat Casualty Care. 2018;Spring: 20–23.       71.  Leatherman ML, Held JM, Fluke LM, et al. Relative device sta-
          47.  Kiley KC. Management of soldiers with tension pneumothorax.   bility of anterior vs. axillary needle decompression for tension
             US Army Surgeon General memorandum dated 25 August 2006.  pneumothorax during casualty movement: preliminary analysis
          48.  Goh  S,  Xu  WR,  Teo  LT.  Decompression  of  tension  pneumo-  of a human cadaver model. J Trauma Acute Care Surg. 2017; 83:
             thoraces in Asian trauma patients: greater success with lateral   S136–S141.
             approach and longer catheter lengths based on computed tomog-  72.  Hatch Q, Debarros M, Johnson E, et al. Standard laparoscopic
             raphy chest wall measurements. Eur J Trauma Emerg Surg. 2017.   trocars for the treatment of tension pneumothorax: a superior
             Epub 3 October 2017.                               alternative to needle decompression. J Trauma Acute Care Surg.
          49.  Zengerink I, Brink PR, Laupland KB, et al. Needle thoracostomy   2014;77:170–175.
             in the treatment of tension pneumothorax in trauma patients:   73.  Rathinam S, Quinn DW, Bleetman A, et al. Evaluation of Thora-
             what size needle? J Trauma. 2008;64:111–114.       Quik: a new device for the treatment of pneumothorax and pleu-
          50.  Givens ML, Ayotte K, Manifold C. Needle thoracostomy: im-  ral effusion. Emerg Med J. 2010;28:750–753.
             plications of computed tomography chest wall thickness. Acad   74.  Fluke L, Fitch J, Restrepo R, et al. Novel modified Veress needle
             Emerg Med. 2004;11:211–213.                        is superior to angiocatheter for decompression of tension pneu-
          51.  Butler FK. Leadership lessons learned in Tactical Combat Casu-  mothorax in a Yorkshire swine model. EAST presentation 2016.
             alty Care. J Trauma Acute Care Surg. 2017;82:S16–S25.  75.  Kuckelman J, Derickson M, Phillips C, et al. of a novel thoracic
          52.  Butler FK, Bennett B, Wedmore I. Tactical Combat Casualty Care   entry device versus needle decompression in a tension pneumo-
             and Wilderness Medicine: advancing trauma care in austere envi-  thorax swine model. Am J Surg. 2018. Epub ahead of print.
             ronments. Em Med Clin N Am. 2017;35:391–407.    76.  Rawlins R, Brown KM, Carr CS, et al. Life-threatening haemor-
          53.  High K, Brywczynski J, Guillamondegui O. Safety and efficacy of   rhage after anterior needle aspiration of pneumothoraces: a role
             thoracostomy in the air medical environment. Air Med J. 2016;35:   for lateral needle aspiration in emergency decompression of spon-
             227–230.                                           taneous pneumothorax. Emerg Med J. 2003;20(4):383–384.
          54.  Kong V, Sartorius B, Clarke D. Traumatic tension pneumothorax:   77.  Butler KL, Best IM, Weaver L, et al. Pulmonary artery injury and
             experience from 115 consecutive patients in a trauma service in   cardiac tamponade after needle decompression of a suspected ten-
             South Africa. Eur J Trauma Emerg Surg. 2016;42:55–59.  sion pneumothorax. J Trauma. 2003;54(3):610–611.
          55.  Eckstein M, Suyehara D. Needle thoracostomy in the prehospital   78.  Schreiber M. The death of another sacred cow.  Arch Surg.
             setting. Prehosp Emerg Care. 1998;2:132–135.       2012;147:818–819.
          56.  Cantwell K, Burgess S, Patrick I, et al. Improvement in the prehos-  79.  Sanchez LD, Straszewski S, Saghir A, et al. Anterior versus lat-
             pital recognition of tension pneumothorax: the effect of a change   eral needle decompression of tension pneumothorax: comparison
             to paramedic guidelines and education. Injury. 2013;45:71–76.  by computed tomography chest wall measurement. Acad Emerg
          57.  Davis DP, Pettit K, Rom CD, et al. The safety and efficacy of pre-  Med. 2011;18:1022–1026.
             hospital needle and tube thoracostomy by aeromedical personnel.   80.  Beckett A, Savage E, Pannell D, et al. Needle decompression
             Prehosp Emerg Care. 2005;9:191–197.                for  tension  pneumothorax  in  Tactical  Combat  Casualty  Care:
          58.  Peters J, Ketelaars R, van Wageningen B, et al. Prehospital tho-  do catheters placed in the midaxillary line kink more often than
             racostomy in patients with traumatic circulatory arrest: results   those in the midclavicular line? J Trauma. 2011;71:S408–S412.
             from a physician-staffed helicopter emergency medical service.   81.  TCCC  Working Group teleconference on the proposed  change
             Eur J Emerg Med. 2017;24:96–100.                   to the TCCC guidelines with respect to the management of sus-
          59.  Kheirabadi BS, Terrazas IB, Koller A, et al. Vented vs. unvented   pected tension pneumothorax. 14 December 2017.
             chest seals for treatment of pneumothorax (PTx) and prevention   82.  Jones R, Hollingsworth J. Tension pneumothoraces not respond-
             of tension PTx in a swine model.  J Trauma Acute Care Surg.   ing to Needle thoracentesis. J Emerg Med. 2002;19(2):176–177.
             2013;75:150–156.                                83.  Naik ND, Hernandez MC, Anderson JR, et al. Needle decom-
          60.  Kotora JG, Henao J, Littlejohn LF, et al. Vented chest seals for the   pression of tension pneumothorax with colorimetric capnogra-
             prevention of tension pneumothorax in a communicating pneu-  phy. Chest. 2017;152:1015–1020.
             mothorax. J Emerg Med. 2013;45:686–694.         84.  Gupta A, Rattan A, Kumar S, et al. Delayed tension pneumotho-
          61.  Butler FK, Dubose JJ, Otten EJ, et al. Management of open pneu-  rax—identification and treatment in traumatic bronchial injury.
             mothorax in the tactical environment: TCCC guidelines change   J Clin Diagn Res. 2017;11:12–13.
             13-02. J Spec Oper Med. 2013:13:81–86.          85.  Butler FK, Hagmann J, eds. Tactical management of urban war-
          62.  Schauer SG, April MD, Naylor JF, et al. Chest seal placement   fare casualties in Special Operations. Mil Med. 2000;165:1–48.
             for penetrating chest wounds by prehospital ground forces in Af-  86.  Shackelford S, Hammesfahr R, Morissette D, et al. The use of pel-
             ghanistan. J Spec Oper Med. 2017;17:85–89.         vic binders in Tactical Combat Casualty Care: TCCC guidelines
          63.  Kheirabadi B, Terrazas I, Miranda N, et al. Do vented chest seals dif-  change 1602. J Spec Oper Med. 2017;17:135–147.
             fer in efficacy? an experimental evaluation using a swine hemopneu-  87.  Dickey NW, Jenkins D. Defense Health Board recommendation
             mothorax model. J Trauma Acute Care Surg. 2017;83:182–189.  for the addition of tranexamic acid to the Tactical Combat Ca-
          64.  Schroeder E, Valdez C, Krauthamer A, et al. Average chest wall   sualty Care guidelines. Defense Health Board Memorandum. 23
             thickness at two anatomic locations in trauma patients. Injury.   September 2011.
             2013;44:1183–1185.                              88.  Rosenblatt M, Lemer J, Best LA, et al. Thoracic wounds in Israeli
          65.  Kaserer A, Stein P, Simmen H, et al. Failure rate of prehospital   battle casualties. J Trauma. 1985;25:350–354.
             chest decompression after severe thoracic trauma. Am J Emerg   89.  Pritchard J, Hogg K. Pre-hospital finger thoracostomy in patients
             Med. 2016. Epub ahead of print.                    with traumatic cardiac arrest. Emerg Med J. 2017;34:417–418.



          34  |  JSOM   Volume 18, Edition 2/Summer 2018
   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   38   39   40   41