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James W. Pate

Researcher at University of Tennessee Health Science Center

Publications -  37
Citations -  1424

James W. Pate is an academic researcher from University of Tennessee Health Science Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Aortography & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 37 publications receiving 1372 citations.

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Prospective study of blunt aortic injury: helical CT is diagnostic and antihypertensive therapy reduces rupture.

TL;DR: HCTT is sensitive for diagnosing intimal injuries and pseudoaneurysms and early diagnosis with HCTT and presumptive treatment with the antihypertensive regimen eliminated in-hospital aortic rupture.
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Spontaneous rupture of the esophagus: a 30-year experience

TL;DR: Pain and vomiting were the only common historical events suggesting the diagnosis of Boerhaave's syndrome, and Prompt surgical repair, regardless of time after onset, appears to be the indicated therapy.
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Minimal Aortic Injury: A Lesion Associated with Advancing Diagnostic Techniques

TL;DR: Ten percent of BAI diagnosed with high resolution techniques have MAI, and these intimal injuries heal spontaneously and hence may be managed nonoperatively, but caution should be exercised in using this form of treatment.
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Traumatic Rupture of the Aortic Isthmus: Program of Selective ManagementRID="" ID="" This International Association for the Surgery of Traumaand Surgical Intensive Care (IATSIC) article was presented at the 37thWorld Congress of Surgery International Surgical Week (ISW97),Acapulco, Mexico, August 24n30, 1997.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated whether helical computed tomography (CT) of the chest on victims of decelerating trauma can yield a diagnosis of, or "rule out," a traumatic rupture of the aorta (TRA) without the need for an aortogram, and whether aortic repair can be safely accomplished through a medical management protocol.
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Acute traumatic rupture of the aortic isthmus: Repair with cardiopulmonary bypass

TL;DR: None of the last 39 patients has become paraplegic, as vasodilator treatment is now discontinued during the cross-clamp period, as there was no evidence of new or increased intraabdominal bleeding during heparinization.