Implications of Combat Casualty Care for Mass Casualty Events
Violence from explosives and firearms results in mass casualty events in which the injured have multiple penetrating and soft tissue injuries. Events such as those in Boston MA, Newtown CT and Aurora CO, as well as those in other locations, such as Europe and the Middle East, demonstrate that civili...
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Veröffentlicht in: | JAMA : the journal of the American Medical Association 2013-08, Vol.310 (5), p.475-476 |
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creator | Elster, Eric A Butler, Frank K Rasmussen, Todd E |
description | Violence from explosives and firearms results in mass casualty events in which the injured have multiple penetrating and soft tissue injuries. Events such as those in Boston MA, Newtown CT and Aurora CO, as well as those in other locations, such as Europe and the Middle East, demonstrate that civilian trauma may at times resemble that seen in a combat setting. As the civilian sector prepares for and responds to these casualty scenarios, research and trauma practices that have emerged from the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq provide a valuable foundation for responding to civilian mass casualty events. Several lessons learned by the US military were implemented during the response to the bombings in Boston in April of this year. Here, Elster et al discuss the principles of combat casualty care that should be considered in point of injury, during transport to the hospital, and hospital-based treatment. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1001/jama.2013.167481 |
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source | MEDLINE; American Medical Association Journals |
subjects | Bombs Casualties Explosions Fluid Therapy Hospitalization Humans Mass Casualty Incidents Medical treatment Military Medicine Patient Care - standards Transportation of Patients Trauma Trauma Centers United States Violence War Warfare Wounds and Injuries - therapy Wounds, Gunshot - therapy |
title | Implications of Combat Casualty Care for Mass Casualty Events |
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