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ANONYMOUS-1077600

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Everytime I look my Parallel Universe Changes
Articles Posted: 32  Links Seeded: 815
Member Since: 5/2009  Last Seen: 5/16/2012

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FLYING FOR LIFE: New battlefield medical techniques are saving lives | Riverside | PE.com | Southern California News | News for Inland Southern California

Seeded on Mon Mar 28, 2011 6:51 PM EDT
Read ArticleArticle Source: pe.com
technology, afghanistan, united-states, germany, iraq-war, pumps, medical-technology, damage-control, landstuhl, surgical-technology, trauma-care, luis-perez, medical-technician, novalung, march-air-reserve-base, navy-surgeon, trauma-medicine, abdomenal-wounds, accelerate-wound-closure-rate, artificial-lungs, bagram-air-base-hospital-surgical-stents-to-open-clogged-or-nearly-clogged-arteries-in-the-extremiti, battlefield-medicine, chief-surgeon, crital-care-clinical-nurse-specialist, dr-jeremy-cannon, dr-rachel-hight, head-of-trauma, helps-heal-faster, increased-survival-rate, intestinal-breaks, landstuhl-regional-hospital, lt-col-raymond-fang, maj-shannon-womble, medical-break-throughs, medical-laboratories, military-personnel-surviving-critical-injuries, open-abdominal-wounds, reducing-swelling, saving-limbs-in-war-time-and-afterward, trauma-card, tying-broken-blood-vessels-together-with-stents, vacuum-sealing-wounds, war-sone-medical-procedures, wounded-iraqis
Seeded by anonymous-1077600
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As horrific as it is, the battlefield is also a medical laboratory.

Pressed into using every resource they have, medics, doctors and nurses struggle to save the lives of people who have been so badly wounded that a few years ago no one would have believed they had a chance of surviving.

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  • Groups: Disaster!, Eurovine, HealthVine, Newsvine Technology, Odd News Is Good News, Science And Technology, the alumni of questions, WTF?
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  • Public Discussion (5)
anonymous-1077600

What an incredible story of innovation. I wonder how many other lives it could save if some of this was adapted in regular medicine for trauma patients.

    Reply#1 - Mon Mar 28, 2011 6:58 PM EDT
    cg68doc

    There have been alot of advances in treatment of trauma patients that started as innovations in the treatment of the wounded in battle. There is a section in DOD that does research in this area and some of their innovations often find their way in to "civilian" medicine.

    • 1 vote
    #1.1 - Wed Mar 30, 2011 3:29 AM EDT
    anonymous-1077600

    I was thinking that would be the case, but it makes you wonder how much of it came from the battlefield and how long did it take to become part of a routine surgery or procedure.

      #1.2 - Wed Mar 30, 2011 1:01 PM EDT
      Reply
      Kara Shalee

      . Bookmarking as I'm getting ready to sign off now.

      PS How very nice to see you after a long time, anonymous...........Your friend, Theresa N

      • 1 vote
      Reply#2 - Thu Mar 31, 2011 3:18 AM EDT
      anonymous-1077600

      Theresa you as well, I have not been on the newsvine as often as I used to be.

        #2.1 - Fri Apr 1, 2011 1:19 PM EDT
        Reply
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