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Post by Tony Held on Mar 23, 2018 18:49:36 GMT -6
From amputations to envenomations, Tony dives in to wounds of the flesh. Most crucial to survival, is control of hemorrhage. Everything else comes after. Catch the podcast notes hereSourcesTCCC Guidelines for Medical Personnel TCCC-MP Curriculum 1708 NAEMT, Jan 31, 2017 Use of Tourniquets – 2017 Updates REAL First Aid Thermal Injury Resulting from Application of a Granular Mineral Hemostatic Agent Wright, James K.; Kalns, John PhD; Wolf, Edward A. MA; Traweek, Frederick BS; Schwarz, Stacy; Loeffler, CleAnn K. BS; Snyder, William; Yantis, Loudon D. Jr.; Eggers, Jeffrey Journal of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery: August 2004 - Volume 57 - Issue 2 - p 224-230 A new and rapid method for epistaxis treatment using injectable form of tranexamic acid topically: a randomized controlled trial. Zahed R, Moharamzadeh P, Alizadeharasi S, Ghasemi A, Saeedi M. Am J Emerg Med. 2013 Sep;31(9):1389-92. Stop the Bleed Hartford Consensus Bleedingcontrol.org Amputation Statistics Center for Orthotic & Prosthetic Care Traumatic Amputations Christine Ramirez, Jay Menaker Trauma Reports, May 1, 2017 In-field extremity amputation: prevalence and protocols in emergency medical services. Kampen KE, Krohmer JR, Jones JS, Dougherty JM, Bonness RK. Prehosp Disaster Med. 1996 Jan-Mar;11(1):63-6. Venomous Snakes of Missouri – Field Guide Missouri’s Natural Heritage, Exploring the Show Me State Venous Snakes NIOSH. July 1, 2016 Bashed, Blind, and Bluging Chris Nickson Life in the Fast Lane, Oct 9, 2017
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