PREHOSPITAL PLASMA IN INJURED PATIENTS IS ASSOCIATED WITH SURVIVAL PRINCIPALLY IN BLUNT INJURY: RESULTS FROM TWO RANDOMIZED PREHOSPITAL PLASMA TRIALS

Katherine M. Reitz,Hunter B. Moore,Frank X. Guyette,Angela Sauaia,Anthony E. Pusateri,Ernest E. Moore,Adnan Hassoune,Michael P. Chapman,Brian J. Daley,Richard S. Miller,Brian G. Harbrecht,Jeffrey A. Claridge,Herb A. Phelan,Joshua B. Brown,Brian S. Zuckerbraun,Matthew D. Neal,Mark H. Yazer,Jason L. Sperry

PREHOSPITAL PLASMA IN INJURED PATIENTS IS ASSOCIATED WITH SURVIVAL PRINCIPALLY IN BLUNT INJURY: RESULTS FROM TWO RANDOMIZED PREHOSPITAL PLASMA TRIALS

2019

Katherine M. Reitz
Hunter B. Moore
Frank X. Guyette
Angela Sauaia
Anthony E. Pusateri
Ernest E. Moore
Adnan Hassoune
Michael P. Chapman
Brian J. Daley
Richard S. Miller
Brian G. Harbrecht
Jeffrey A. Claridge
Herb A. Phelan
Joshua B. Brown
Brian S. Zuckerbraun
Matthew D. Neal
Mark H. Yazer
Jason L. Sperry

AbstractIntroductionRecent evidence demonstrated that prehospital plasma in patients at risk of hemorrhagic shock was safe for ground transport and resulted in a 28-day survival benefit for air medical transport patients. Whether any beneficial effect of prehospital plasma varies across injury mecha

Keywords:

Emergency medicine
Blunt
Medicine
Intensive care medicine
Penetrating trauma
Surgery
Survival analysis
mechanism of injury
Anesthesia
Confounding
secondary analysis
Randomized controlled trial
in patient

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