Major trauma in the UK has changed and can now be thought of as two different diseases: the traditional type of high energy transfer major trauma occurring in younger patients, and low energy transfer major trauma (usually an older person falling on one level). The current NHS trauma system is not well set up to treat low energy transfer major trauma - adapting to the changing disease is the next big challenge
The transport of the seriously injured patient is associated with risk and requires particular exper...
Introduction: Whole-body CT (WBCT) use in patients with trauma in England and Wales is not well docu...
BACKGROUND: The introduction of specific pathways of care for older trauma patients has been shown t...
Across the developed world, demographic change is having a profound impact on emergency care, with r...
Aim Major trauma (MT) has traditionally been viewed as a disease of young men caused by high-energy ...
AIM: Major trauma (MT) has traditionally been viewed as a disease of young men caused by high-energy...
Background: Trauma care in England was re-organised in 2012 with ambulance bypass of local hospitals...
© 2019, Paramedics Australasia. All rights reserved. Introduction. Major trauma patients are oft...
Aim Major trauma (MT) has traditionally been viewed as a disease of young men caused by high-energy ...
INTRODUCTION: Blunt abdominal trauma (BAT) is a common injury in recent trauma series. The character...
Introduction Major trauma patients are often perceived as being young males injured by high energy t...
Trauma represents a leading cause of death, particularly in the younger population. Traumatic brain ...
Introduction The advent of the new Trauma Network system will drive significant changes in the trans...
Introduction Trauma remains a major cause of mortality and morbidity, particularly among young adult...
There is strong evidence that severely injured patients are optimally treated within inclusive traum...
The transport of the seriously injured patient is associated with risk and requires particular exper...
Introduction: Whole-body CT (WBCT) use in patients with trauma in England and Wales is not well docu...
BACKGROUND: The introduction of specific pathways of care for older trauma patients has been shown t...
Across the developed world, demographic change is having a profound impact on emergency care, with r...
Aim Major trauma (MT) has traditionally been viewed as a disease of young men caused by high-energy ...
AIM: Major trauma (MT) has traditionally been viewed as a disease of young men caused by high-energy...
Background: Trauma care in England was re-organised in 2012 with ambulance bypass of local hospitals...
© 2019, Paramedics Australasia. All rights reserved. Introduction. Major trauma patients are oft...
Aim Major trauma (MT) has traditionally been viewed as a disease of young men caused by high-energy ...
INTRODUCTION: Blunt abdominal trauma (BAT) is a common injury in recent trauma series. The character...
Introduction Major trauma patients are often perceived as being young males injured by high energy t...
Trauma represents a leading cause of death, particularly in the younger population. Traumatic brain ...
Introduction The advent of the new Trauma Network system will drive significant changes in the trans...
Introduction Trauma remains a major cause of mortality and morbidity, particularly among young adult...
There is strong evidence that severely injured patients are optimally treated within inclusive traum...
The transport of the seriously injured patient is associated with risk and requires particular exper...
Introduction: Whole-body CT (WBCT) use in patients with trauma in England and Wales is not well docu...
BACKGROUND: The introduction of specific pathways of care for older trauma patients has been shown t...