In May, Penn Trauma Reports cast a wide net on trauma care, its intricacies, history, and purposes.
May journal reports from the specialists at Penn Trauma portrayed the current environment of trauma care at Penn as one reaching beyond the mechanics of care to a deepening understanding of the effects of injury and the working elements of recovery and survival.
Featured This Month
Bele P, Thaploo A, Coons M, Culkin MC, Santos P, Martinez-Quinones P, Georges AP, Anderson E, Browne KD, Jacovides C, Kaplan LJ, Meaney DF, Smith DH, Pascual JL.
J Trauma Acute Care Surg. 2024 May 20. doi: 10.1097/TA.0000000000004400.
Penn trauma surgeons and neurosurgeons team on a consideration of the commonly used atypical antipsychotic quetiapine as a precipitant of animal learning and memory in the weeks following severe post-traumatic brain injury, with illuminating results.
Lile D, Bergman A, Rolfing J, Allard RJ, Davis TA, Gross KR, Elster EA, Schwab CW, Cannon JW. J Trauma Acute Care Surg. 2024 May 16. doi: 10.1097/TA.0000000000004376.
A 75-year historical consideration of the peacetime presence of military-focused subject matter in top-tier medical journals, or the lack thereof.
Usman A, Cannon JW. Crit Care Med. 2024 Jun 1;52(6):974-975.
Drs. Usman and Cannon offer their insight on an article that challenges "the somewhat nebulous philosophical concept of VV ECMO transitioning from a bridge to recovery to a bridge to nowhere" for patients with prolonged runs, and discuss the issues, concerns, and occasional triumphs inherent in long-term survival on ECMO in their experience.
New Research from Penn Trauma
See the Latest Research from Penn Trauma on PubMed