D
David G. Baer
Researcher at United States Department of the Army
Publications - 94
Citations - 5008
David G. Baer is an academic researcher from United States Department of the Army. The author has contributed to research in topics: Tourniquet & Emergency tourniquet. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 92 publications receiving 4615 citations. Previous affiliations of David G. Baer include Madigan Army Medical Center & San Antonio Military Medical Center.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Survival with emergency tourniquet use to stop bleeding in major limb trauma.
John F Kragh,Thomas J. Walters,David G. Baer,Charles J. Fox,Charles E. Wade,Jose Salinas,John B. Holcomb +6 more
TL;DR: Tourniquet use when shock was absent was strongly associated with saved lives, and prehospital use was also stronglyassociated with lifesaving.
Journal Article
Prehospital Tourniquet Use in Operation Iraqi Freedom : Effect on Hemorrhage Control and Outcomes. Discussion
Alec C. Beekley,James A. Sebesta,Lorne H. Blackbourne,Garth S. Herbert,David S. Kauvar,David G. Baer,Thomas J. Walters,Philip S. Mullenix,John B. Holcomb,James R. Ficke +9 more
TL;DR: It was hypothesized that prehospital tourniquet use decreased hemorrhage from extremity injuries and saved lives, and was not associated with a substantial increase in adverse limb outcomes, and analysis revealed that four of seven deaths were potentially preventable with functional pre Hospital Tourniquets placement.
Journal ArticleDOI
Prehospital tourniquet use in Operation Iraqi Freedom: effect on hemorrhage control and outcomes.
Alec C. Beekley,James A. Sebesta,Lorne H. Blackbourne,Garth S. Herbert,David S. Kauvar,David G. Baer,Thomas J. Walters,Philip S. Mullenix,John B. Holcomb +8 more
TL;DR: A review of prehospital tourniquet use in World War II and by the Israeli Defense Forces revealed improvements in extremity hemorrhage control and very few adverse adverse events as discussed by the authors.
Journal Article
Practical Use of Emergency Tourniquets to Stop Bleeding in Major Limb Trauma. Discussion
John F Kragh,Thomas J. Walters,David G. Baer,Charles J. Fox,Charles E. Wade,Jose Salinas,John B. Holcomb,Paul E. Pepe +7 more
TL;DR: The most effective tourniquets were the Emergency Medical Tourniquet (92%) and the Combat Application Tournique (79%) as discussed by the authors, and there was no apparent association of total tournique time and morbidity.
Journal ArticleDOI
Practical use of emergency tourniquets to stop bleeding in major limb trauma.
John F Kragh,Thomas J. Walters,David G. Baer,Charles J. Fox,Charles E. Wade,Jose Salinas,John B. Holcomb +6 more
TL;DR: Morbidity risk was low, and there was a positive risk benefit ratio in light of the survival benefit, and education for early military tourniquet use should continue.