Search Results - "STAHL, W M"

A prospective randomized study of end points of resuscitation after major trauma : Global oxygen transport indices versus organ-specific gastric mucosal pH by IVATURY, R. R, SIMON, R. J, ISLAM, S, FUEG, A, ROHMAN, M, STAHL, W. M

“…Gastric tonometry, as a method of organ-specific monitoring of the status of the splanchnic circulation, has demonstrated prognostic and therapeutic…”
Get full text

Selective celiotomy for missile wounds of the abdomen based on laparoscopy by IVATURY, R. R, SIMON, R. J, STAHL, W. M

“…The role of laparoscopy in the selective management of gunshot wounds (GSW) of the abdomen was prospectively investigated in 38 patients. All the patients were…”
Get full text

Management options in penetrating rectal injuries by Ivatury, R R, Licata, J, Gunduz, Y, Rao, P, Stahl, W M

“…A retrospective analysis of 54 patients (1976-1989) with penetrating rectal injuries was carried out to evaluate the options in management. The diagnosis was…”
Get more information

Definitive treatment of colon injuries: a prospective study by Ivatury, R R, Gaudino, J, Nallathambi, M N, Simon, R J, Kazigo, Z J, Stahl, W M

“…The results of a prospective protocol for penetrating injuries of the colon in 252 patients are presented. The protocol emphasized definitive management of the…”
Get more information

A prospective reappraisal of primary repair of penetrating duodenal injuries by Nassoura, Z E, Ivatury, R R, Simon, R J, Kihtir, T, Stahl, W M

“…Based on a retrospective analysis of 100 penetrating duodenal injuries, the role of primary repair or resection and anastomosis was assessed prospectively in…”
Get more information

Cervical vascular injuries: a trauma center experience by Rao, P M, Ivatury, R R, Sharma, P, Vinzons, A T, Nassoura, Z, Stahl, W M

“…We analyzed 76 patients with cervical vascular injuries from penetrating neck trauma (n = 528) between 1977 and 1990 at a level I trauma center to evaluate the…”
Get more information

Open management of the septic abdomen: therapeutic and prognostic considerations based on APACHE II by Ivatury, R R, Nallathambi, M, Rao, P M, Rohman, M, Stahl, W M

“…We analyzed the results of open treatment in 30 patients with abdominal sepsis (11 patients after trauma [group 1], five patients with pancreatic abscess…”
Get more information

Penetrating pancreatic injuries. Analysis of 103 consecutive cases by Ivatury, R R, Nallathambi, M, Rao, P, Stahl, W M

“…The optimal management of penetrating pancreatic injuries continues to be a matter of debate and controversy. The present study analyzes 103 consecutive…”
Get more information

Penetrating duodenal injuries: analysis of 100 consecutive cases by IVATURY, R. R, MANOHAR NALLATHAMBI, GAUDINO, J, ROHMAN, M, STAHL, W. M

“…One hundred consecutive patients with penetrating duodenal injuries were reviewed retrospectively to analyze the results of various methods of treatment. The…”
Get full text

Use of biodegradable (PGA) fabric for repair of solid organ injury: a combined institution experience by Delany, H M, Ivatury, R R, Blau, S A, Gleeson, M, Simon, R, Stahl, W M

“…A fabric constructed of biodegradable mesh was used in the operative repair of injured intra-abdominal organs in 60 patients at two Level I Trauma Centres…”
Get more information

Meticulously restored lumina of injured veins remain patent by Sharma, P V, Shah, P M, Vinzons, A T, Pallan, T M, Clauss, R H, Stahl, W M

“…We report our experience with 38 major venous injury repairs in 37 patients between January 1981 and December 1989. The injuries were caused by gunshot (n =…”
Get more information

Penetrating cardiac trauma: quantifying the severity of anatomic and physiologic injury by IVATURY, R. R, NALLATHAMBI, M. N, ROHMAN, M, STAHL, W. M

“…A method of quantifying the anatomic extent of injury to the heart, Penetrating Cardiac Trauma Index, (PCTI) and other thoracic organs has been proposed. The…”
Get full text

Penetrating cardiac injuries: twenty-year experience by Ivatury, R R, Rohman, M, Steichen, F M, Gunduz, Y, Nallathambi, M, Stahl, W M

“…Analysis of 228 patients who sustained penetrating cardiac injuries (1963-1983) reveals that among patients who arrived with vital signs, survival was 73 per…”
Get more information

Compartment syndrome in combined arterial and venous injuries of the lower extremity by Shah, P M, Wapnir, I, Babu, S, Stahl, W M, Clauss, R H

“…In 9 of 45 patients treated for dual vascular injuries of the lower extremity, concomitant fasciotomies were performed at the time of initial surgery for…”
Get more information

Controlling for the severity of injuries in emergency medicine research by Murphy, J G, Cayten, C G, Stahl, W M

“…The injury severity score (ISS) and age have been used retrospectively to control for trauma severity. Other control variables such as the revised trauma score…”
Get more information

Pyogenic splenic abscess in intravenous drug addiction by Nallathambi, M N, Ivatury, R R, Lankin, D H, Wapnir, I L, Stahl, W M

“…Among the surgical complications of intravenous drug addiction, pyogenic splenic abscess is considered to be a rare entity. A review of the literature reveals…”
Get more information

Percutaneous dilational tracheostomy by Siegel, J H, Ivatury, R, Stahl, W M

Get more information

Open management of the posttraumatic septic abdomen by Ivatury, R R, Nallathambi, M, Rohman, M, Stahl, W M

“…Thirteen patients with abdominal trauma who developed abdominal sepsis resistant to conventional methods of reexploration and drainage were managed by an open…”
Get more information

Portal vein injuries: noninvasive follow-up of venorrhaphy by IVATURY, R. R, NALLATHAMBI, M, LANKIN, D. H, WAPNIR, I, ROHMAN, M, STAHL, W. M

“…The authors report their experience with 14 patients with portal vein injuries (1976-1986) treated at a level I trauma center. Seven patients (50%) survived…”
Get full text

Augmentation of NK Cell Activity by a Circulating Peptide Isolated from the Plasma of Trauma Patients by MORRISON, GREGORY, CUNNINGHAM-RUNDLES, SUSANNA, CLOWES, GEORGE H. A, STAHL, WILLIAM M

“…Natural killer cell (NK) activity was assessed in patients with nonthermal injury. NK activity was assessed employing a standard 4-hour 51Cr release…”
Get full text