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Martijn Poeze

Researcher at Maastricht University

Publications -  209
Citations -  7308

Martijn Poeze is an academic researcher from Maastricht University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Ankle. The author has an hindex of 41, co-authored 185 publications receiving 5777 citations. Previous affiliations of Martijn Poeze include Maastricht University Medical Centre & University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences.

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Improving the effect of shear on skin viability with wound dressings.

TL;DR: This is the first in vivo study to demonstrate that the effects of pressure in combination with shear on skin viability can be improved with foam dressings and the multi-layered dressings perform better than the single-layering dressing.
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Improved Detection of Scaphoid Fractures with High-Resolution Peripheral Quantitative CT Compared with Conventional CT.

TL;DR: The number of patients diagnosed with a scaphoid fracture was 60% higher when using HR-pQCT as compared with CT, implying that a substantial proportion of fractures will be missed by the current application of CT scanning in patients with a clinically suspected scaphoids fracture.
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Development and validation of a novel prediction model to identify patients in need of specialized trauma care during field triage: design and rationale of the GOAT study

TL;DR: The GOAT study protocol describes the development of a new prediction model for identifying patients in need of specialized trauma care to attain acceptable undertriage rates and to minimize mortality rates and life-long disabilities.
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Cardiac overscreening hip fracture patients.

TL;DR: Preoperative cardiac screening for hip fracture patients in adherence to the ACC/AHA guideline is associated with a diminished use of preoperative resources, and Overscreening leads to greater delay to surgery, which poses a risk for perioperative complications and early mortality.
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Fast Track by physician assistants shortens waiting and turnaround times of trauma patients in an emergency department

TL;DR: The introduction of FT performed by a physician assistant resulted in a significant drop in waiting time and length of stay in a Dutch ED setting, realised without the allocation of additional staff and even reduced waiting and turnaround times for the patients with a high urgency.