Page 119 - JSOM Fall 2022
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Hypocalcemia as a Predictor of Mortality and Transfusion  Aurora, CO; LTC Chris Calvano, MD, PhD; *** Department
              Shane Kronstedt (1), Nick Roberts  (2); Aimee Steen (3);   of Surgery, Uniformed Service University of Health Sciences,
              Kelsey Thompson (1); Justin Anderson (4); Jeffrey Siegler MD,   Bethesda, MD
              EMT­P, FAEMS(5); (1) Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medi­
              cal School, Piscataway, New Jersey, USA; (2) Eastern Tennes­  CNS Information Processing After Heavy Weapons
              see State University College of Medicine, Johnson City, TN,   Training in US Navy Special Operators (SO):
              USA; (3) Western University College of Osteopathic Medicine,   A Component of the INVICTA Study
              Pomona, CA, USA; (4) United States Army Special Operations   David O. Keyser, PhD1,6; Michael J. Roy, MD, MPH1,7;
              Command, Fort Bragg, NC, USA; (5) Washington University   Diana Lee, BA1,2; Marcia Dovel, BS1,2; Elizabeth Metzger,
              School of Medicine in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO, USA; *Justin   MSPH,1,2; Mark Tommerdahl, PhD3,4; Oleg Favorov, PhD3;
              is a current active duty combat medic *Shane is a prior active   Walter Carr, PhD5; Rene S. Hernandez, PhD1,2; Sheilah
              duty combat medic *Both former SOCM/18D instructors  Rowe, MS, MBA1,2; 1. Center for Neuroscience and Regener­
                                                                 ative Medicine, Uniformed Services University, Bethesda, MD;
              The Role of Whole Blood in Civilian Trauma: A Literature   2. The Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of
              Review of Whole Blood Transfusions in Military and Civilian   Military Medicine, Inc., Bethesda, MD; 3. Department of Bio­
              Trauma Patients                                    medical Engineering, University of North Carolina; 4. Cortical
              Shane Kronstedt (1); Halli LaFrankie (1); Jeffery Siegler, MD   Metrics, Chapel Hill, NC; 5. Center for Military Psychiatry
              (2); Lorenzo Paladino, MD (3); (1) Rutgers Robert Wood   and Neuroscience, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research,
              Johnson Medical School, Piscataway, NJ; (2) Washington Uni­  Silver Spring, MD; 6. Department of Military and Emergency
              versity in St. Louis, Barnes Jewish Hospital Emergency De­  Medicine; and 7. Department of Medicine, Uniformed Services
              partment; (3) SUNY Downstate Medical Center, Kings County   University, Bethesda, MD
              Emergency Department
                                                                 Educating the Provider for the SOF Environment:
              Non-invasive Hemoglobin Monitoring:                Results of Implementing the Joint Emergency Medicine
              A Review of the Evidence                           Exercise (JEMX)
              Shelia C. Savell, PhD, RN; Darren Baldwin, BS, MAA, RN;   MAJ Andrew M. Schaffrinna, MC, USA1; CPT Hugh Hiller,
              Alexis Blessing, PhD USAF, En route Care Research Cen­  MC, USA1; LTC John Knight, MC, USA2; LTC Benjamin
              ter, 59MDW/ST; Lt Col Joseph Maddry, MD USA, Institute   Donham, USA3; LTC(P) Guyon Hill, MC, USA4; MAJ Darren
              for Surgical Research USAF En route Care Research Center,   Hyams, MC, USA5; MAJ Sarah Goss, MC, USA5; MAJ(R)
              59MDW/ST JBSA Lackland/Fort Sam Houston, TX        Paul  Allen,  USA6;  1.  Staff  Physician,  UNC  Medical  Center
                                                                 Emergency Department, Chapel Hill, NC; 2. Staff Physician,
              Electroceutical Dressing Technology Against Wound   Womack Army Medical Center, Fort Bragg, NC; 3. Com­
              Microbial Biofilm Infection                        mander, 261st Multifunctional Medical BN, 4 4th Med BDE,
              Sashwati Roy, PhD (Professor); Nandini Ghosh, PhD (Post­  Fort Bragg, NC; 4. Staff Physician, Carl R. Darnell Army
              doctoral fellow); Mohamed El Masry, MD PhD (Research As­  Medical Center, Fort Hood, TX; 5. Staff Physician, San Anto­
              sistant Professor); and Chandan K. Sen, PhD (Distinguished   nio Military Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, TX; 6. Physi­
              Professor Indiana Center for Regenerative Medicine and En­  cian Assistant, University of Texas Health Science Center San
              gineering, Department of Surgery, IU Heath Comprehensive   Antonio
              Wound Center, Indiana University School of Medicine, India­
              napolis, Indiana                                   Evaluation of Navy Special Operators (SO) During Heavy
                                                                 Weapons Training: the Investigating Training Associated
              A Pilot Assessment of the Novel Handheld LifeFlow   Blast Pathology (INVICTA) Study
              Device for Rapid Infusion of Blood Products        Michael J. Roy, MD, MPH1,2; David O. Keyser, PhD1,3;
              Sarah Mongold, MD (1); Fabiola Mancha, MS (2); Wells L   Walter S. Carr, PhD9; Sheilah Rowe, MS, MBA1,8; Rene S.
              Weymouth, MD (3); Joseph K Maddry, MD (1, 2, 4, 5); Ste­  Hernandez, PhD1,8; Elizabeth Metzger, MSPH,1,8; Holland
              ven G Schauer, DO, MS (1, 2, 4); (1) Brooke Army Medical   Romero, SOCS(Ret)1,8; Diana Lee, BA1,8; Marcia Dovel,
              Center, JBSA Fort Sam Houston, Texas, USA; (2) US Army   BS1,8; Noelle Yarn, MHI1,8; Matthew Menezes, BA1,8; Ju­
              Institute of Surgical Research, JBSA Fort Sam Houston, Texas,   lie Geyer, RN BA1,8; Jessica Gill, RN, PhD1,10; Denes V.
              USA; (3) 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment, Hunter   Agoston, MD, PhD1,4; Tao­Yiao Wu, PhD5; Manish Bho­
              Army Airfield, Georgia, USA; (4) Department of Military   mia, PhD6; J. Kent Werner1,7; Douglas Brungart, PhD11;
              and Emergency  Medicine,  Uniformed  Services  University,   Dominic Nathan, PhD1,8; Thaddeus Haight, PhD1,8; David
              Bethesda, Maryland, USA; (5) 59th Medical Wing, JBSA Lack­  Brody, MD1,7; 1. Center for Neuroscience and Regenerative
              land, Texas, USA                                   Medicine and Departments of 2. Medicine; 3. Military and
                                                                 Emergency Medicine; 4. Anatomy, Physiology and Genetics;
              Hiding From the Enemy: Assessment of Polychromatic   5.  Obstetrics  and Gynecology;  6.  Pathology;  7.  Neurology,
              Light Visualization From a Distance                Uniformed Services University, Bethesda, MD; 8. Henry M.
              2 Lt Telyn Peterson OMSIV; 2 Lt Brennan Bohman, OMS III;   Jackson  Foundation,  Rockville,  MD; 9.  Center  for  Military
              2 Lt Kristen D’Orazio, OMSIII; 2 Lt Andrew Collyer, OM­  Psychiatry and Neuroscience, Walter Reed Army Institute of
              SIII; Justin Bradshaw, OMS II; (Ret) COL Anthony LaPorta,   Research, Silver Spring, MD; 10. National Institute for Nurs­
              MD; *Department  of Surgery, Rocky Vista University Col­  ing Research, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD;
              lege of Osteopathic Medicine, Ivins, UT; (Ret) BG; Robert   11. Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, Bethesda,
              W. Enzenauer, MD, MPH, MSS, MBA; **Professor of Oph­  MD
              thalmology and Pediatrics, Children’s Hospital of Colorado,



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