Add to ORKGThe use of massive transfusion protocols (MTPs) in trauma patients presenting with near-exsanguinating injuries has increased in the past several years. This is largely a result of the increasing evidence suggesting that transfusion of blood components in ratios more closely approximating the composition of whole blood may reduce mortality.1–4 Inherent in the design of these protocols is the necessity for the timely transfusion of plasma. Unfortunately, the need for plasma often precedes the determination of blood group
Background: Most potentially preventable haemorrhagic deaths occur within 6 h of injury. Convention...
The use of high ratios of red blood cells to platelets and plasma in trauma resuscitation protocols ...
traumatic injuries often present with co-agulopathy and require massive transfu-sion. The risk of de...
The use of massive transfusion protocols (MTPs) in trauma patients presenting with near-exsanguinati...
Massive transfusion protocols (MTPs) are established to provide rapid blood replacement in a setting...
Hemorrhage from trauma, surgery, obstetric emergencies, and gastrointestinal bleeds remain a cause o...
OBJECTIVE: We aimed to evaluate whether early administration of high plasma to red blood cells ratio...
Comment in Resuscitation. 2011 Aug;82(8):1104During trauma resuscitation involving massive transfusi...
This presentation discusses the Massive Blood Transfusion protocol researched at, and adopted by, GF...
issue I must comment on the article by Milligan et al regarding massive transfusion in trauma.1 The ...
Background Accidental injury is one of the leading causes of death in the United States and worldwid...
AbstractThis presentation discusses the Massive Blood Transfusion protocol researched at, and adopte...
The critically injured trauma patient in severe hemorrhagic shock presents a complex and arduous cha...
Introduction: Exsanguination remains a leading cause of preventable death in traumatically injured p...
Objective. The purpose of this study is to identify problems of emergency transfusion at the bedside...
Background: Most potentially preventable haemorrhagic deaths occur within 6 h of injury. Convention...
The use of high ratios of red blood cells to platelets and plasma in trauma resuscitation protocols ...
traumatic injuries often present with co-agulopathy and require massive transfu-sion. The risk of de...
The use of massive transfusion protocols (MTPs) in trauma patients presenting with near-exsanguinati...
Massive transfusion protocols (MTPs) are established to provide rapid blood replacement in a setting...
Hemorrhage from trauma, surgery, obstetric emergencies, and gastrointestinal bleeds remain a cause o...
OBJECTIVE: We aimed to evaluate whether early administration of high plasma to red blood cells ratio...
Comment in Resuscitation. 2011 Aug;82(8):1104During trauma resuscitation involving massive transfusi...
This presentation discusses the Massive Blood Transfusion protocol researched at, and adopted by, GF...
issue I must comment on the article by Milligan et al regarding massive transfusion in trauma.1 The ...
Background Accidental injury is one of the leading causes of death in the United States and worldwid...
AbstractThis presentation discusses the Massive Blood Transfusion protocol researched at, and adopte...
The critically injured trauma patient in severe hemorrhagic shock presents a complex and arduous cha...
Introduction: Exsanguination remains a leading cause of preventable death in traumatically injured p...
Objective. The purpose of this study is to identify problems of emergency transfusion at the bedside...
Background: Most potentially preventable haemorrhagic deaths occur within 6 h of injury. Convention...
The use of high ratios of red blood cells to platelets and plasma in trauma resuscitation protocols ...
traumatic injuries often present with co-agulopathy and require massive transfu-sion. The risk of de...