RT Book, Section
A1 McGreevy, David T.
A1 Hörer, Tal M.
A1 Duchesne, Juan C.
A2 DuBose, Joseph J.
A2 Teixeira, Pedro G.
A2 Rajani, Ravi R.
SR Print(0)
ID 1200600646
T1 Hybrid Trauma Care Environments and Vascular Trauma Teams
T2 Vascular Injury: Endovascular and Open Surgical Management
YR 2023
FD 2023
PB McGraw Hill
PP New York, NY
SN 9781264269822
LK accesssurgery.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?aid=1200600646
RD 2024/04/19
AB Historically,  open  surgery  was  the  only  choice  available  to  manage  noncompressible  torso  hemorrhage  (NCTH),  junctional  hemorrhage,  or  other  vascular  injuries.  In  the  past  few  decades,  we  have  witnessed  the  evolution  of  endovascular  and  hybrid  surgical  methods,  allowing  a  paradigm  shift  in  the  diagnosis  and  treatment  of  vascular-related  diseases  and  bleeding  patients.  These  methods  are  today  being  used  on  a  daily  basis  by  vascular,  trauma,  and  general  surgeons  as  well  as  interventional  radiologists,  with  the  entire  vascular  tree  amenable  to  percutaneous  interventions.  Minimally  invasive  endovascular  surgery  has  developed  quickly  and  in  some  situations,  replaces  open  surgery  with  good  results  (e.g.,  in  the  treatment  of  blunt  aortic  injuries).  One  major  aim  in  using  endovascular  and  hybrid  methods  for  bleeding  control  is  not  only  the  potential  for  decreasing  mortality  but  also  minimizing  morbidity  and  complications.1–3