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E. Darrin Cox

Researcher at Walter Reed Army Institute of Research

Publications -  8
Citations -  1967

E. Darrin Cox is an academic researcher from Walter Reed Army Institute of Research. The author has contributed to research in topics: Resuscitation & Amputation. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 8 publications receiving 1888 citations. Previous affiliations of E. Darrin Cox include Oregon Health & Science University & United States Department of the Army.

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Damage control resuscitation: Directly addressing the early coagulopathy of trauma

TL;DR: Reports of lactated Ringer s solution and normal saline increasing reperfusion injury and leukocyte adhesion lead one to conclude that the standard crystalloid based resuscitation guidelines in pre hospital trauma life support (PHTLS) and advanced traumaLife support (ATLS) may worsen the presenting acidosis and coagulopathy in severely injured trauma patients, and possibly increase ARDS, SIRS, and MOF.
Journal Article

A Predictive Model for Massive Transfusion in Combat Casualty Patients. Discussion

TL;DR: In this article, a retrospective cohort study was conducted at a single combat support hospital to identify risk factors for massive transfusion (MT) in patients with traumatic injuries, and independent predictors for MT were identified in a cohort of severely injured patients requiring transfusions.
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A predictive model for massive transfusion in combat casualty patients

TL;DR: Independent predictors for MT were identified in a cohort of severely injured patients requiring transfusions and patients requiring a MT can be identified with variables commonly obtained upon hospital admission.
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New hemostatic agents in the combat setting.

TL;DR: Clinical observations are reported regarding the efficacy and evolution of use of two new hemostatic bandages employed in the global war on terrorism.
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Damage control resuscitation for vascular surgery in a combat support hospital.

TL;DR: Aggressive damage control resuscitation maneuvers in critically injured casualties successfully permitted prolonged, complex extremity revascularization with excellent early limb salvage and graft patency.