Details

Front Line Surgery


Front Line Surgery

A Practical Approach
2nd ed. 2017

von: Matthew J. Martin, , Alec C. Beekley, Matthew J. Eckert

171,19 €

Verlag: Springer
Format: PDF
Veröffentl.: 21.07.2017
ISBN/EAN: 9783319567808
Sprache: englisch

Dieses eBook enthält ein Wasserzeichen.

Beschreibungen

<p>The second edition of&nbsp;<i>Front Line Surgery</i>&nbsp;expands upon the success of the first edition, providing updated discussion of practical management of commonly encountered combat injuries.This edition reflects the cutting edge of combat casualty care, refined principles of surgical management of specific injury patterns, and incorporation of the spectrum of recent research advancements in trauma care. Each chapter continues to follow the same organization as the first edition. The “BLUF”, or bottom line up front, headlines each topic, providing the critical pearls for the reader, followed by a focused and straight forward discussion of management, pitfalls, and recommendations. In addition, select chapters conclude with a section discussing the application of this topic in civilian practice, as potentially encountered by the rural or humanitarian relief surgeon. Additional new topics include: REBOA and endovascular techniques for hemorrhage control, updates in transfusion and resuscitation practice, active shooter situations, rural trauma management in developed nations, advancements in prehospital care and the Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TC3) course, and discussion of the newest generations of topical hemostatic agents and tourniquets. These additions serve to both enhance the breadth and depth of the material relevant to military surgeons, but should also further expand the applicability and interest in this work to all civilian trauma surgeons.<br></p><p></p>
<p><b>CONTENTS</b></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Part I. Before the Operating Room</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 1. Tactical Combat Casualty Care</p><p>Frank K. Butler, Jr. and Russ S. Kotwal</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 2. Combat Triage and Mass Casualty Management</p><p>Jayson D. Aydelotte, John J. Lammie, Joseph G. Kotora, Jr., Jamie C. Riesberg, and Alec C. </p><p>Beekley </p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Alec C. Beekley</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 3. Initial Management Priorities: Beyond ABCDE</p><p>Daniel Grabo and Alec C. Beekley</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Daniel Grabo</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 4. Damage Control Resuscitation</p><p>Jacob R. Peschman, Donald H. Jenkins, John B. Holcomb, and Timothy C. Nunez </p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Donald H. Jenkins</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 5. To Operate or Image? (Pulling the Trigger)</p><p>Matthew J. Martin and James W. Davis</p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: James W. Davis<p></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 6. Ultrasound in Combat Trauma</p><p>Michael D. Perreault, Jason D. Bothwell, and Benjamin Harrison</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Part II. To the Operating Room</p>&nbsp;<p></p><p>Chapter 7. The Bowel: Contamination, Colostomies, and Combat Surgery</p><p>Robert B. Lim, Eric K. Johnson, and Scott R. Steele</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Scott R. Steele</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 8. Liver and Spleen Injury Management in Combat </p><p>Brian Eastridge, Lorne Blackbourne, Katherine M. McBride, and James R. Dunne</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Katherine M. McBride </p><p>and James R. Dunne</p><p>&nbsp;</p>Chapter 9. Pancreatic and Duodenal Injuries (Don’t Mess with the…)<p></p><p>Matthew T. Hueman and Thomas M. Scalea</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Thomas M. Scalea</p><p>&nbsp;&lt;</p><p>Chapter 10. Operative Management of Renal Injuries&nbsp; </p><p>Carlos V. R. Brown and Joseph M. Galante</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Joseph M. Galante</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 11. Major Abdominal Vascular Trauma</p><p>Niten Singh, David R. King, and David V. Feliciano</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: David V. Feliciano</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 12. To Close or Not to Close: Managing the Open Abdomen</p><p>Amy Vertrees, Craig D. Shriver, and Ali Salim </p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Ali Salim</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 13. Dismounted Complex Blast Injury Management </p><p>Travis M. Polk, Matthew J. Martin, and Matthew J. Eckert</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 14. Thoracic Approaches and Incisions</p><p>Jeffrey A. Bailey, Philip S. Mullenix, and Jared L. Antevil</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 15. Lung Injuries in Combat</p><p>Matthew J. Martin, Michael S. Meyer, and Riyad Karmy-Jones</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Riyad Karmy-Jones</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 16. Diagnosis and Management of Penetrating Cardiac Injury</p><p>Daniel G. Cuadrado and Kenji Inaba</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Kenji Inaba</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 17. Thoracic Vascular Injuries: Operative Management in “Enemy” Territory</p><p>Joseph J. DuBose, Timothy K. Williams,<sup> and Benjamin W. Starnes</sup></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 18. Chest Wall and Diaphragm Injury</p>Alec C. Beekley, <sup>&nbsp;</sup>Matthew D. Tadlock, and William B. Long<p></p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: William B. Long</p>&nbsp;<p></p><p>Chapter 19. Soft Tissue Wounds and Fasciotomies</p><p>Mark W. Bowyer, Peter Rhee, and Joseph J. DuBose </p><p>&nbsp;</p>Chapter 20. Extremity Fractures and the Mangled Extremity<p></p><p>Brandon R. Horne,<sup> </sup>R. Judd Robins, and George Velmahos</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: George Velmahos</p>&nbsp;<p></p><p>Chapter 21. Traumatic Amputations</p><p>Eric G. Puttler,<sup> </sup>Stephen A. Parada,<sup> </sup>Brandon R. Horne,<sup> </sup>R. Judd Robins, and James C. Krieg<sup></sup></p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: James C. Krieg</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 22. Peripheral Vascular Injuries</p>Robert Jason Thomas Perry and Charles J. Fox<p></p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Charles J. Fox</p>&nbsp;<p></p><p>Chapter 23. The Neck</p>John S. Oh and Demetrios Demetriades<p></p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Demetrios Demetriades</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 24. Genitourinary Injuries (Excluding Kidney)</p><p>Jack R. Walter<sup> </sup>and Andrew C. Peterson<sup></sup></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 25. Neurosurgery for Dummies</p>Hans Bakken and Alex B. Valadka<p></p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Alex B. Valadka</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 26. Traumatic Brain Injury and Neurocritical Care</p><p>Stacy Shackelford, Peter Rhee, and Bellal Joseph</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Bellal Joseph</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 27. Spine Injuries</p><p>Matthew J. Martin, Ryan Gocke, and John G. DeVine</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: John G. DeVine</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 28. Face and Head (Non-Ocular) Injury</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Nici Eddy Bothwell</p>&nbsp;<p></p><p>Chapter 29. Managing Eye Trauma in the Combat Environment</p><p>Morohunranti O. Oguntoye and Robert A. Mazzoli </p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Robert A. Mazzoli<sup></sup></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 30. Burn Care in the Deployed Setting</p><p>Gary Vercruysse </p><p>&nbsp;</p>Chapter 31. The Pediatric Patient in Wartime<p></p><p>Lucas P. Neff, Philip C. Spinella, Kenneth S. Azarow, and Mubeen A. Jafri</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Kenneth S. Azarow and Mubeen A. Jafri</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Part III. Postoperative Principles and Miscellaneous Topics</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 32. The Combat Hospital ICU</p>Kevin K. Chung and Matthew J. Eckert<p></p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Matthew J. Eckert</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 33. Postoperative Resuscitation</p><p>Richard Nahouraii, Martin Schreiber, and Andrew C. Bernard </p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Andrew C. Bernard</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 34. TEG/ROTEM Driven Resuscitation in Trauma</p><p>Hunter B. Moore, Eduardo Gonzalez, and Ernest E. Moore </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 35. Monitoring</p><p>Jay A. Johannigman, Alec C. Beekley, and Timothy A. Pritts</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Timothy A. Pritts</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 36. Ventilator Management: A Practical Approach to Respiratory Failure in Combat </p><p>Casualties</p><p>Anita A. Shah, Paul B. Kettle, and Alexander S. Niven</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 37. Practical Approach to Combat-Related Infections and Antibiotics</p><p>Heather C. Yun and Clinton K. Murray</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 38. Patient Transfer, En-route Care, and Critical Care Air Transport Team (CCATT)</p><p>Raymond Fang</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 39. The Homefront: Role 4 and 5 Care</p><p>Warren C. Dorlac and Carlos J. Rodriguez</p>&nbsp;Chapter 40. Active Shooter and Intentional Mass Casualty Events<p>Alexander L. Eastman and Matthew L. Davis</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 41. Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (TECC): Principles and Practice<br> Geoff Shapiro, Babak Sarani, and E. Reed Smith</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 42. Humanitarian and Local National Care</p><p>Matthew J. Eckert, James Sebesta, and Sherry M. Wren</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Sherry M. Wren</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 43. Expectant and End of Life Care in a Combat Zone</p><p>Robert M. Rush, Jr.,&nbsp; Matthew J. Martin,<sup> </sup>and Christine S. Cocanour</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Christine S. Cocanour</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 44. Trauma System Development and the Joint Trauma System</p><p>Kirby R. Gross, Brian Eastridge, Jeffrey A. Bailey, and M. Margaret Knudson</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: M. Margaret Knudson</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 45. The Next Generation of Hemorrhage Therapy</p><p>Vahagn Nikolian and Hasan B. Alam</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 46. Resident Readiness and Training the Surgeon for Battlefield Care</p><p>Jennifer M. Gurney, Daniel W. Nelson, and C. William Schwab</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: C. William Schwab</p>&nbsp;<p></p><p>Chapter 47. The Deployed Advanced Care Provider</p><p>Zaradhe M. S. Yach, Jonathan R. Van Horn, Matthew J. Eckert, and Matthew J. Martin</p><p>Civilian Translation of Military Experience and Lessons Learned: Matthew J. Martin</p>&nbsp;<p></p><p>Chapter 48. Military Civilian Collaboration for National Preparedness During Peace and War</p><p>Kyle N. Remick, Eric Elster, and Raquel C. Bono</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 49. Battlefield Resuscitation of the Future</p><p>Matthew J. Martin, Hasan B. Alam, and Jeremy G. Perkins</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chapter 50. Non-Conventional Forward Surgical Elements</p><p>Matthew J. Eckert, <sup>&nbsp;</sup>&nbsp;Matthew J. Martin, and Steven A. Satterly<sup></sup></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Appendix A. Improvise, Adapt, Overcome: Field Expedient Methods in a Forward Environment</p><p>Appendix B. Burn Charts and Orders</p>Appendix C. Resources, References, and Readiness<p></p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Appendix D.&nbsp; “C” BNRE Primer for Surgeons</p><p> </p><p>&nbsp;</p>
<div>Matthew J. Martin, MD, FACS<br></div>Madigan Army Medical Center<div><div>Department of Surgery</div><div>Madigan Army Medical Center</div><div>9040 Fitzsimmons Drive</div><div>ATTN: MCHJ-CLS</div><div>Tacoma, WA 98431</div><div>Office: (253) 968-2361</div><div>Cell: (253) 973-9747</div><div>matthew.j.martin16.mil@mail.mil</div><div>traumadoc22@gmail.com</div><div><br></div><div><div>Alec C. Beekley, MD, FACS</div><div>Trauma/Acute Care and Bariatric Surgeon</div><div>Thomas Jefferson University Hospital</div><div>Paoli Hospital Trauma Center</div><div>Associate Professor of Surgery<br></div><div>Thomas Jefferson University&nbsp;</div><div></div></div></div>Division of Trauma/Acute Care Surgery<div>1100 Walnut Street</div><div>7th Floor, Medical Office Building</div><div>Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107</div><div>Office: &nbsp;(215) 955-2165</div><div>Cell: (215) 519-0674</div><div>alec.beekley@jefferson.edu</div><div>alec.beekley@gmail.com</div><div><br></div><div>Matthew J. Eckert, MD, FACS<br></div><div><div>Associate Trauma Medical Director</div><div>Associate Program Director, General Surgery Residency</div><div><div>Department of Surgery</div><div>Madigan Army Medical Center</div><div>9040 Fitzsimmons Drive</div><div>ATTN: MCHJ-CLS</div><div>Tacoma, WA 98431</div><div>(253) 968-2200</div><div>matthew.j.eckert.mil@mail.mil</div><div>matteckert1@gmail.com</div><div><br></div></div></div><div><br></div>
<p>The second edition of&nbsp;<i>Front Line Surgery</i>&nbsp;expands upon the success of the first edition, providing updated discussion of practical management of commonly encountered combat injuries.This edition reflects the cutting edge of combat casualty care, refined principles of surgical management of specific injury patterns, and incorporation of the spectrum of recent research advancements in trauma care. Each chapter continues to follow the same organization as the first edition. The “BLUF”, or bottom line up front, headlines each topic, providing the critical pearls for the reader, followed by a focused and straight forward discussion of management, pitfalls, and recommendations. In addition, select chapters conclude with a section discussing the application of this topic in civilian practice, as potentially encountered by the rural or humanitarian relief surgeon. Additional new topics include: REBOA and endovascular techniques for hemorrhage control, updates in transfusion and resuscitation practice, active shooter situations, rural trauma management in developed nations, advancements in prehospital care and the Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TC3) course, and discussion of the newest generations of topical hemostatic agents and tourniquets. These additions serve to both enhance the breadth and depth of the material relevant to military surgeons, but should also further expand the applicability and interest in this work to all civilian trauma surgeons.<br></p>
<p>Concisely written, practical knowledge written by veterans of combat surgery</p><p>Richly illustrated with full color images illustrating difficult techniques and situations</p><p>Designed to provide the most necessary and practical knowledge needed by Surgeons working on the front lines</p><p>Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras</p>

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