2017
Natural history of splenic vascular abnormalities after blunt injury
Zarzaur BL, Dunn JA, Leininger B, Lauerman M, Shanmuganathan K, Kaups K, Zamary K, Hartwell JL, Bhakta A, Myers J, Gordy S, Todd SR, Claridge JA, Teicher E, Sperry J, Privette A, Allawi A, Burlew CC, Maung AA, Davis KA, Cogbill T, Bonne S, Livingston DH, Coimbra R, Kozar RA. Natural history of splenic vascular abnormalities after blunt injury. Journal Of Trauma And Acute Care Surgery 2017, 83: 999-1005. PMID: 28570347, DOI: 10.1097/ta.0000000000001597.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsBlunt splenic injurySplenic vascular injuryVascular injuryVascular abnormalitiesSplenic injuryTomography scanNatural historyRisks of splenectomyOutcomes of patientsComputed tomography scanNonoperative failureAdult patientsBlunt injuryEarly splenectomyUnderwent splenectomyInjury characteristicsMultivariable analysisTrauma centerTrauma radiologistSplenectomyHigh riskPrognostic studiesPatientsAppropriate managementLevel III
1999
Prostanoids
Davis K, Fabian T, Croce M, Proctor K. Prostanoids. Journal Of Trauma And Acute Care Surgery 1999, 46: 824-832.. PMID: 10338399, DOI: 10.1097/00005373-199905000-00010.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPositive end-expiratory pressurePulmonary capillary leakEnd-expiratory pressurePMN infiltrationPulmonary failureRight thoraxSecondary injuryInflammatory responseCapillary leakPlatelet-derived thromboxaneBlunt chest traumaHours of injurySecondary inflammatory responseBronchoalveolar lavage proteinSerial bronchoalveolar lavagesCyclooxygenase inhibitor indomethacinUnilateral pulmonary contusionPulmonary contusionChest traumaProfound hypoxemiaSham injuryBlunt injuryLeft lungBronchoalveolar lavageNeutrophil content