Background The deployed Intensive Therapy Unit (ITU) in the British military field hospital in Camp Bastion, Afghanistan, admits both adults and children. The purpose of this paper is to review the paediatric work-load in the deployed ITU and to describe how the unit copes with the challenge of looking after critically injured and ill children. Methods Retrospective review of patients <16 years of age admitted to the ITU in the British military field hos-pital in Camp Bastion, Afghanistan, over a 1-year period from April 2011 to April 2012. Results 112/811 (14%) admissions to the ITU were paediatric (median age 8 years, IQR 6–12, range 1–16). 80/112 were trauma admissions, 13 were burns, fou
In the war against the Taliban, Canada was the lead North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) nation...
Objective: To study the characteristics of the patients admitted in paediatric intensive care unit o...
INTRODUCTION: The authors compared pediatric thoracic patients in the Joint Theatre Trauma Registry ...
Background The deployed Intensive Therapy Unit (ITU) in the British military field hospital in Camp ...
Background The deployed Intensive Therapy Unit (ITU) in the British military field hospital in Camp ...
Background From August 2006–August 2010, as part of the ISAF mission, the Armed Forces of the Neth...
children is associated with poor survival (<5 % in the majority of studies) and even worse neurol...
Background: Understanding injury patterns specific for paediatric casualties of armed conflict is es...
Since the beginning of Operation Enduring Freedom, management of Afghan military or civilian casualt...
Introduction: The objective of this study is to review available data on pediatric thoracic trauma s...
AbstractBackgroundMeeting paediatric needs is among the priorities of western healthcare providers w...
Background: Contemporary war-related studies focus primarily on adults with few reporting the injuri...
Background Children are frequently injured during major incidents (MI), including terrorist attac...
Paediatric intensive care is an emerging speciality in developing countries. In the developed world,...
Armed Forces doctors are often required to treat children affected in war, combat, and disasters. Te...
In the war against the Taliban, Canada was the lead North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) nation...
Objective: To study the characteristics of the patients admitted in paediatric intensive care unit o...
INTRODUCTION: The authors compared pediatric thoracic patients in the Joint Theatre Trauma Registry ...
Background The deployed Intensive Therapy Unit (ITU) in the British military field hospital in Camp ...
Background The deployed Intensive Therapy Unit (ITU) in the British military field hospital in Camp ...
Background From August 2006–August 2010, as part of the ISAF mission, the Armed Forces of the Neth...
children is associated with poor survival (<5 % in the majority of studies) and even worse neurol...
Background: Understanding injury patterns specific for paediatric casualties of armed conflict is es...
Since the beginning of Operation Enduring Freedom, management of Afghan military or civilian casualt...
Introduction: The objective of this study is to review available data on pediatric thoracic trauma s...
AbstractBackgroundMeeting paediatric needs is among the priorities of western healthcare providers w...
Background: Contemporary war-related studies focus primarily on adults with few reporting the injuri...
Background Children are frequently injured during major incidents (MI), including terrorist attac...
Paediatric intensive care is an emerging speciality in developing countries. In the developed world,...
Armed Forces doctors are often required to treat children affected in war, combat, and disasters. Te...
In the war against the Taliban, Canada was the lead North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) nation...
Objective: To study the characteristics of the patients admitted in paediatric intensive care unit o...
INTRODUCTION: The authors compared pediatric thoracic patients in the Joint Theatre Trauma Registry ...