Linked e-resources
Details
Table of Contents
Intro; Foreword; Contents; 1: Origin of the Bogota Bag and Its Application; 1.1 Historical Development of the Open Abdomen; 1.1.1 Slow Clinical Recognition of the Abdominal Compartment Syndrome; 1.1.2 Inability to Close the Distended Abdomen; 1.1.3 Open Abdomen Treatment for Secondary or Tertiary Peritonitis; 1.1.4 Open Abdomen in the Treatment of Omphaloceles; 1.2 Contribution of Oswaldo Borraez, MD, Bogota, Colombia; 1.2.1 Oswaldo A. Borraez G. MD; 1.2.2 Story of the Bogota Bag; 1.3 Modern Indications for the Open Abdomen; 1.4 Options for Coverage of the Open Abdomen; References
2: Applications of Damage Control Surgery in Modern Civilian Trauma Care2.1 Background; 2.2 The Structure of Modern Trauma DC (Integrating the Stages of DC Surgery with the Process of DC Resuscitation); 2.3 Effectiveness and Safety of DC Surgery in Civilian Trauma Patients; 2.4 Variation in and Potential Harm Related to Overuse of DC Surgery Between Trauma Centers; 2.5 Published Consensus Indications for Use of DC Surgery and DC Interventions in Civilian Trauma Patients; 2.6 Summary; References; 3: Damage Control Surgery: Military; 3.1 Role 1/Buddy Care: C, A, B, C
3.2 Role 2 or 3: Surgical Stabilization3.3 Role 2; 3.4 Extremity Trauma; 3.5 Pelvis/Perineal Injuries; 3.6 Perineal Injuries/Genitourinary Injuries; 3.7 Abdominal Injuries; 3.8 Retroperitoneal Injuries; 3.9 Urinary Tract Injuries; 3.10 Transpelvic Injuries (Combined GU/GI Injuries); 3.11 Closing the Abdomen; 3.12 Damage Control in the Chest; 3.13 Cardiac Injuries; 3.14 Esophageal/Tracheal Injuries; 3.14.1 Summary; References; 4: En Route Care; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Development of Critical Care Air Transport Teams; 4.3 The CCAT Team; 4.3.1 CCAT Team Composition
4.3.1.1 Physician4.3.1.2 Critical Care Nurse; 4.3.1.3 Cardiopulmonary/Respiratory Therapist; CCAT Training Requirements; 4.4 CCAT Environmental Considerations; 4.4.1 Hypobaria and Hypoxia; 4.4.1.1 Boyle's Law: P1/P2 = V2/V1; 4.4.1.2 Henry's Law: P1/P2 = A1/A2; 4.4.1.3 Dalton's Law: P = P1 + P2 + P3; 4.4.2 Temperature and Humidity; 4.4.3 Noise, Light, and Vibration; 4.4.4 Acceleration and Deceleration Forces; 4.5 CCAT Equipment; 4.5.1 The Allowance Standard; 4.5.1.1 Patient Movement Items (PMI); 4.6 Propaq MD; 4.7 Impact 731 Ventilator; 4.7.1 IVAC MedSystem III
4.7.2 Zoll Model 326: Suction Device4.8 CCAT Mission Profile; 4.9 Tactical Critical Care Evacuation Team; 4.10 Future Considerations; References; 5: Adaptation of Military Damage Control in Civilian Settings; 5.1 Introduction; 5.1.1 Defining Damage Control Techniques; 5.2 History of Damage Control; 5.3 Translation to Civilian Settings; 5.3.1 Unique Challenges in Military and Combat Damage Control; 5.3.2 Character of Injuries; 5.3.3 Resources and Transport; 5.3.4 The Development of Damage Control Resuscitation and Its Application to Civilians
2: Applications of Damage Control Surgery in Modern Civilian Trauma Care2.1 Background; 2.2 The Structure of Modern Trauma DC (Integrating the Stages of DC Surgery with the Process of DC Resuscitation); 2.3 Effectiveness and Safety of DC Surgery in Civilian Trauma Patients; 2.4 Variation in and Potential Harm Related to Overuse of DC Surgery Between Trauma Centers; 2.5 Published Consensus Indications for Use of DC Surgery and DC Interventions in Civilian Trauma Patients; 2.6 Summary; References; 3: Damage Control Surgery: Military; 3.1 Role 1/Buddy Care: C, A, B, C
3.2 Role 2 or 3: Surgical Stabilization3.3 Role 2; 3.4 Extremity Trauma; 3.5 Pelvis/Perineal Injuries; 3.6 Perineal Injuries/Genitourinary Injuries; 3.7 Abdominal Injuries; 3.8 Retroperitoneal Injuries; 3.9 Urinary Tract Injuries; 3.10 Transpelvic Injuries (Combined GU/GI Injuries); 3.11 Closing the Abdomen; 3.12 Damage Control in the Chest; 3.13 Cardiac Injuries; 3.14 Esophageal/Tracheal Injuries; 3.14.1 Summary; References; 4: En Route Care; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Development of Critical Care Air Transport Teams; 4.3 The CCAT Team; 4.3.1 CCAT Team Composition
4.3.1.1 Physician4.3.1.2 Critical Care Nurse; 4.3.1.3 Cardiopulmonary/Respiratory Therapist; CCAT Training Requirements; 4.4 CCAT Environmental Considerations; 4.4.1 Hypobaria and Hypoxia; 4.4.1.1 Boyle's Law: P1/P2 = V2/V1; 4.4.1.2 Henry's Law: P1/P2 = A1/A2; 4.4.1.3 Dalton's Law: P = P1 + P2 + P3; 4.4.2 Temperature and Humidity; 4.4.3 Noise, Light, and Vibration; 4.4.4 Acceleration and Deceleration Forces; 4.5 CCAT Equipment; 4.5.1 The Allowance Standard; 4.5.1.1 Patient Movement Items (PMI); 4.6 Propaq MD; 4.7 Impact 731 Ventilator; 4.7.1 IVAC MedSystem III
4.7.2 Zoll Model 326: Suction Device4.8 CCAT Mission Profile; 4.9 Tactical Critical Care Evacuation Team; 4.10 Future Considerations; References; 5: Adaptation of Military Damage Control in Civilian Settings; 5.1 Introduction; 5.1.1 Defining Damage Control Techniques; 5.2 History of Damage Control; 5.3 Translation to Civilian Settings; 5.3.1 Unique Challenges in Military and Combat Damage Control; 5.3.2 Character of Injuries; 5.3.3 Resources and Transport; 5.3.4 The Development of Damage Control Resuscitation and Its Application to Civilians