scispace - formally typeset
B

Brian J. Eastridge

Researcher at University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio

Publications -  166
Citations -  9226

Brian J. Eastridge is an academic researcher from University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 44, co-authored 148 publications receiving 7787 citations. Previous affiliations of Brian J. Eastridge include University of Texas at Austin & University of Texas at San Antonio.

Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

Death on the battlefield (2001-2011): Implications for the future of combat casualty care

TL;DR: To significantly impact the outcome of combat casualties with PS injury, strategies must be developed to mitigate hemorrhage and optimize airway management or reduce the time interval between the battlefield point of injury and surgical intervention.
Journal ArticleDOI

Pelvic ring disruptions : effective classification system and treatment protocols

TL;DR: The predictive value of the classification system (incorporating appreciation of the causative forces and resulting injury patterns) and the classification-based treatment protocols reduce the morbidity and mortality related to pelvic ring disruption.
Journal ArticleDOI

Died of wounds on the battlefield: causation and implications for improving combat casualty care.

TL;DR: Hemorrhage is a major mechanism of death in PS combat injuries, underscoring the necessity for initiatives to mitigate bleeding, particularly in the prehospital environment.
Journal ArticleDOI

The importance of fracture pattern in guiding therapeutic decision-making in patients with hemorrhagic shock and pelvic ring disruptions.

TL;DR: Patients with signs of ongoing shock with SFP pelvic injury and hemoperitoneum require celiotomy as the initial intervention, as the hemorrhagic focus is predominantly intraperitoneal.
Journal ArticleDOI

Effect of sleep deprivation on the performance of simulated laparoscopic surgical skill.

TL;DR: Call-associated sleep deprivation and fatigue are associated with increased technical errors in the performance of simulated laparoscopic surgical skills in the MIST VR surgical simulator.