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    • Mashup Score: 52
      Homepage | Trauma Surgery & Acute Care Open - 9 month(s) ago

      TSACO is an open access journal publishing high-quality epidemiological, educational, and socioeconomic research on trauma surgery and critical care.

      Source: tsaco.bmj.com
      Categories: General Medicine News, Cardiologists
      Tweet Tweets with this article
      • Profile photo of 	elliotthaut
        elliotthaut

        Paying homage to @traumadoctors President @reillyp648 and President-Elect @Stewartr84 on behalf of #TSACO @TSACO_AAST https://t.co/MXOvhvXyLr https://t.co/iFsPE0EjbP

    • Mashup Score: 22
      Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) in patients undergoing emergency laparotomy after trauma: a prospective, randomized controlled trial - 10 month(s) ago

      Background The role of enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) has been established in elective operations. However, its role in emergency operations especially in trauma is under-recognized. The aim of this study was to explore the safety and efficacy of ERAS program in patients undergoing emergency laparotomy for trauma. Methods In this single-center study, patients who underwent emergency laparotomy after trauma were randomized to the ERAS protocol or conventional care. The ERAS protocol included early removal of catheters, early initiation of diet, use of postoperative prophylaxis and optimal usage of analgesia. The primary endpoint was duration of hospital stay. The secondary endpoints were recovery of bowel function, pain scores, complications and readmission rate. Results Thirty patients were enrolled in each arm. The ERAS group had significant reduction in duration of hospital stay (3.3±1.3 vs. 5.0±1.7; p<0.01). Time to remove nasogastric tube (1.1±0.1 vs. 2.2±0.9; p<0.01), urin

      Source: tsaco.bmj.com
      Categories: General Medicine News, Cardiologists
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      • Profile photo of 	elliotthaut
        elliotthaut

        Amit Gupta presenting on ERAS for #trauma at @iss_sic #ISW2024KualaLumpur Proud to see him showing results from his @TSACO_AAST paper. “Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) in patients undergoing emergency laparotomy after trauma: a prospective RCT” https://t.co/2B0djc9qcG https://t.co/lxO7lMd2bU

    • Mashup Score: 8
      Editorial Board | Trauma Surgery & Acute Care Open - 12 month(s) ago

      TSACO is an open access journal publishing high-quality epidemiological, educational, and socioeconomic research on trauma surgery and critical care.

      Source: tsaco.bmj.com
      Categories: General Medicine News, Cardiologists
      Tweet Tweets with this article
      • Profile photo of 	elliotthaut
        elliotthaut

        Tx @docmartin22 @jnahmias1 @Ephava727 @tinagaarder @LisaMKnowlton @bernardtrauma @DctrJByrne @callcura @johnjcomo @MichaelCrippsMD @kadtraumamd @MollyJarman @DDeekjos @nielsmd @SurgEdMD @surgery4kids @saranimd @LeahTatebe @MichaelaWst @CPark_MD @rbarbosa91 https://t.co/l5Pta0AFjI

    • Mashup Score: 19
      In memory of Dr David Feliciano - 1 year(s) ago

      Dr David Feliciano was born and raised in New York City before his family later moved to New Jersey. Dr Feliciano began his start into medicine as a young child as he watched his father, who was a community surgeon. In high school, he worked as an operating room technician and received his undergraduate degree and medical school training at Georgetown University. He then went on to complete his internship and general surgery residency at the Mayo Clinic, followed later by a trauma fellowship with Drs Charlie Lucas and Anna Ledgerwood at the Detroit Receiving Hospital, and a 6-month vascular fellowship at Baylor University. He began his career at Ben Taub County Hospital in Houston and then went to the University of Rochester. Dr Feliciano became the Surgeon-in-Chief at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, and then Chief of Surgery at the University of Indiana. In 2017, he joined the faculty at the University of Maryland Shock Trauma Center. I first met David in the late 1980s when I hea

      Source: tsaco.bmj.com
      Categories: General Medicine News, Cardiologists
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      • Profile photo of 	elliotthaut
        elliotthaut

        RT @TSACO_AAST: Featuring today in @TSACO_AAST is Dr. Scalea's editorial in memory of Dr. David V. Feliciano: ➡️https://t.co/nUZEnvv1SQ ht…

    • Mashup Score: 17
      Long-term intra-arterial shunt - 1 year(s) ago

      This is a case report of a patient who sustained a stab wound to the right axilla with injuries to the right axillary artery and vein. The patient had near-exsanguination in the field and no recordable blood pressure upon admission to the trauma center. Resuscitation was performed with endotracheal intubation, a left anterolateral resuscitative thoracotomy with cross-clamping of the descending thoracic aorta, and the rapid infusion of crystalloid solutions and packed red cells. In the operating room, the third portion of the right axillary artery and the adjacent right axillary vein were found to be transected. As part of a ‘damage control’ procedure, the ends of the right axillary vein were ligated. A 14 French intra-arterial shunt was inserted into the transected ends of the right axillary artery to restore the flow to the right upper extremity. The patient’s postoperative course was complicated by a coagulopathy, adult respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), and anuria. The coagulopat

      Source: tsaco.bmj.com
      Categories: General Medicine News, Cardiologists
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      • Profile photo of 	elliotthaut
        elliotthaut

        Shunts for vascular trauma by @RishiKundiMD at the celebration of life and career of Dr. David Feliciano. Included photo from Feliciano’s paper “Long-term intra-arterial shunt” in @TSACO_AAST https://t.co/KcpW6rNTKb https://t.co/2wEJ0hT88F

    • Mashup Score: 4
      Use of barium for diagnosis of colonic perforation leads to challenging barium peritonitis - 1 year(s) ago

      A patient in their 60s with obesity (body mass index 49.3) presented with abdominal pain after a screening colonoscopy. At the outside hospital, a barium enema was performed which demonstrated extravasation of barium into the peritoneum. Figure 1A demonstrates the patient’s scout film from their CT abdomen/pelvis (CTAP) scan after barium enema. They were transferred to our quaternary referral center for emergent evaluation, and on arrival, they were afebrile and tachycardic. Abdominal examination demonstrated lower abdominal peritonitis and prominent ventral hernia with overlying skin changes. (figure 2A) Figure 1 (A) Patient’s scout CT film on presentation to emergency department and (B) 1 month after initial operation. Figure 2 Intraoperative photos including (A) external abdomen prior to exploratory laparotomy and (B) adherent serosal silver-white barium deposits present upon entry into the abdomen. 1. CTAP with intravenous contrast 2. CTAP with oral contrast 3. CTAP with water-solu

      Source: tsaco.bmj.com
      Categories: General Medicine News, Cardiologists
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      • Profile photo of 	elliotthaut
        elliotthaut

        RT @TSACO_AAST: Find out more on what these authors did: https://t.co/DLjjMLc2dv https://t.co/gGIN2weh5t

    • Mashup Score: 36
      Win or lose, nighttime transcystic laparoscopic common bile duct exploration is a win - 1 year(s) ago

      Objectives Although controversial, recent data suggest nighttime versus daytime laparoscopic cholecystectomy (LC) have comparable outcomes. Laparoscopic common bile duct exploration (LCBDE) for choledocholithiasis decreases length of stay (LOS) as compared with LC with endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) but increases case complexity/time. The influence of time of day on LCBDE outcomes has not been evaluated. Our aim was to examine outcomes and LOS for nighttime (PM) compared with daytime LC+LCBDE (DAY). Methods Consecutive patients who underwent LCBDE were reviewed. Demographics, operative duration, success of LCBDE, time to postoperative ERCP (if required), LOS, and complications were compared. PM procedures were defined as beginning 19:00–07:00 hours. Results Between 2018 and 2022, sixty patients underwent LCBDE (PM 42%). Groups had equivalent age/sex and preoperative liver function tests (LFTs). LCBDE success was 69% PM versus 71% DAY (p=0.78). Operative duration

      Source: tsaco.bmj.com
      Categories: General Medicine News, Cardiologists
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      • Profile photo of 	elliotthaut
        elliotthaut

        So far, my favorite pix of @TSACO_AAST paper on a slide at #PCPACS2024 by @prmillerIII “Win or lose, nighttime transcystic laparoscopic common bile duct exploration is a win” https://t.co/aMnvvOUxnd https://t.co/RsSWHZk3qZ

    • Mashup Score: 38
      Open abdomen critical care management principles: resuscitation, fluid balance, nutrition, and ventilator management - 1 year(s) ago

      The term “open abdomen” refers to a surgically created defect in the abdominal wall that exposes abdominal viscera. Leaving an abdominal cavity temporarily open has been well described for several indications, including damage control surgery and abdominal compartment syndrome. Although beneficial in certain patients, the act of keeping an abdominal cavity open has physiologic repercussions that must be recognized and managed during postoperative care. This review article describes these issues and provides guidelines for the critical care physician managing a patient with an open abdomen.

      Source: tsaco.bmj.com
      Categories: General Medicine News, Cardiologists
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      • Profile photo of 	elliotthaut
        elliotthaut

        Yes, it’s OK to extubate (some) patients with an open abdomen. Sorry @Trazek, you lost this debate at #ECTES2024 I was so excited to see this @TSACO_AAST paper cited https://t.co/NidlZPLbw3 https://t.co/2H8TcknE8L

    • Mashup Score: 53
      Homepage | Trauma Surgery & Acute Care Open - 1 year(s) ago

      TSACO is an open access journal publishing high-quality epidemiological, educational, and socioeconomic research on trauma surgery and critical care.

      Source: tsaco.bmj.com
      Categories: General Medicine News, Cardiologists
      Tweet Tweets with this article
      • Profile photo of 	elliotthaut
        elliotthaut

        Paying homage to @traumadoctors President @reillyp648 and President-Elect @Stewartr84 on behalf of #TSACO @TSACO_AAST https://t.co/MXOvhvXyLr https://t.co/iFsPE0EjbP

    • Mashup Score: 18
      Victory out of tragedy: organ donation - 1 year(s) ago

      Major improvements in trauma care during the last decade have improved survival rates in the severely injured. The unintended consequence is the presentation of patients with non-survivable injuries in a time frame in which intervention is considered and often employed due to prognostic uncertainty. In light of this, discerning survivability in these patients remains increasingly problematic. Evidence-based cut-points of futility can guide early decisions for discontinuing aggressive treatment and use of precious resources in severely injured patients arriving in extremis.

      Source: tsaco.bmj.com
      Categories: General Medicine News, Cardiologists
      Tweet Tweets with this article
      • Profile photo of 	elliotthaut
        elliotthaut

        Ali Salim giving the last talk at @TCCACS #TCCACS24 #TCCACS2024 Read his review article “Victory out of tragedy: organ donation” in @TSACO_AAST https://t.co/uVKEHSfggB https://t.co/zwroOrhV6n

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