Regular ArticleFactors Associated with Mortality in Patients with Penetrating Abdominal Vascular Trauma☆
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High Mortality and Venous Thromboembolism Risk Following Major Penetrating Abdominal Venous Injuries
2021, Annals of Vascular SurgeryCitation Excerpt :However, these numbers are significantly higher than the rate of VTE following non-operative management (5.1%), suggesting that operative intervention for iliocaval injury increases VTE risk. Operative repair or ligation of vascular injuries has been shown to independently predict DVT,17 as has major venous repair.22 These results may be explained by intimal damage from direct vessel injury, venous stasis, and immobility following major operative intervention.22,23
The Impact of Prehospital Transport Mode on Mortality of Penetrating Trauma Patients
2020, Air Medical JournalEvery minute counts: The impact of pre-hospital response time and scene time on mortality of penetrating trauma patients
2020, American Journal of SurgeryAbdominal vascular injuries: Blunt vs. penetrating
2019, InjuryCitation Excerpt :The higher ISS and NISS in the blunt group could be explained by higher numbers of associated injuries seen in blunt trauma, particularly head injuries and pelvic fractures. Majority (78%) of the patients in the present study were in shock, which was also commonly noticed in other AVI studies (44–76%) [1,4–6,8,10,12]. The most commonly injured vessel in the present study was IVC (33%, Table 3), which corresponds with several previous studies (IVC injury rates 25–41%) [1,4,6,8,10].
Rural risk: Geographic disparities in trauma mortality
2016, Surgery (United States)The influence of prehospital time on trauma patients outcome: A systematic review
2015, InjuryCitation Excerpt :Three studies report on patients suffering penetrating trauma. Eachempati et al. [25] and McCoy et al. [27] show no increased odds of mortality for longer TT. However, Swaroop et al. [24] show significantly shorter TT for hypotensive patients versus normotensive patients.
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Presented at the Eastern Association of the Surgery of Trauma, Sanibel Harbour, Florida, January 2000.