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Ronald G. Tompkins

Researcher at Harvard University

Publications -  531
Citations -  44641

Ronald G. Tompkins is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Burn injury & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 93, co-authored 526 publications receiving 41859 citations. Previous affiliations of Ronald G. Tompkins include University of Toronto & Tulane University.

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Acute hand burns in children: management and long-term outcome based on a 10-year experience with 698 injured hands.

TL;DR: When managed in a coordinated long-term program, the large majority of children with serious hand burns can be expected to have excellent functional results.
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Acellular Allodermis in Burn Surgery: 1-Year Results of a Pilot Trial

TL;DR: 10 sites were grafted on 6 children with limited (< 25%) areas of body surface available for donor harvest with an acellular allogenic dermis and a thin autograft and successful initial epithelialization was noted at 7 days postburn.
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What's new in burns and metabolism.

TL;DR: Development of positive pressure ventilation, lung protective ventilation strategies, general critical care techniques, and innovative modes of support have contributed to markedly enhanced survival in patients with burns that were previously routinely lethal, but respiratory failure remains a serious problem in the burn intensive care unit.
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Permissive Hypercapnia as a Ventilatory Strategy in Burned Children: Effect on Barotrauma, Pneumonia, and Mortality

TL;DR: A conventional ventilation protocol based on permissive hypercapnia is associated with acceptable rates of barotrauma and pneumonia and the low incidence of respiratory death associated with this strategy suggests that it also minimizes ventilator-induced lung injury.
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Early Supplemental Parenteral Nutrition Is Associated with Increased Infectious Complications in Critically Ill Trauma Patients

TL;DR: In critically ill trauma patients who are able to tolerate at least some enteral nutrition during the first week, early PN administration can contribute to increased infectious morbidity and worse clinical outcomes.