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4. Routine platelet transfusion in patients with traumatic intracranial hemorrhage taking antiplatelet medication: Is it warranted?

Author

Wolff, Christopher, Muakkassa, Farid, Marley, Robert, El-Khatib, Ayah, Docherty, Courtney, Muakkassa, Linda, Stephen, Hannah, and Salvator, Ann

Subjects
Blood platelets -- Transfusion -- Aggregation, Brain -- Hemorrhage, Health, Health care industry
Abstract

Background: After a traumatic intracranial hemorrhage (tICH), patients often receive a platelet transfusion to reverse the effects of antiplatelet medication and to reduce neurologic complications. As platelet transfusions have their own risks, this study evaluated their effects on tICH progression, need for operations and mortality. Methods: In this retrospective study, we identified patients admitted to a level 1 trauma centre with a tICH from 2011 to 2015 who were taking acetylsalicylic acid (ASA) or clopidogrel, or both. We categorized patients into 2 groups: platelet transfusion recipients and nonrecipients. We collected data on demographic characteristics, changes in brain computed tomography findings, neurosurgical interventions, in-hospital death and intensive care unit (ICU) length of stay (LOS). We used multivariable logistic regression to compare outcomes between the 2 groups. Results: We identified 224 patients with tICH, 156 (69.6%) in the platelet transfusion group and 68 (30.4%) in the no transfusion group. There were no between-group differences in progression of bleeds or rates of neurosurgical interventions. In the transfusion recipients, there was a trend toward increased ICU LOS (adjusted odds ratio [OR] 1.59, 95% confidence interval [CI] 0.74-3.40) and in-hospital death (adjusted OR 3.23, 95% CI 0.48-21.74). Conclusion: There were no differences in outcomes between patients who received platelet transfusions and those who did not; however, the results suggest a worse clinical course, as indicated by greater ICU LOS and mortality, in the transfusion recipients. Routine platelet transfusion may not be warranted in patients taking ASA or clopidogrel who experience a tICH, as it may increase ICU LOS and mortality risk. Contexte : Apres une hemorragie intracranienne traumatique, les patients recoivent souvent une transfusion de plaquettes pour inverser les effets des medicaments antiplaquettaires et reduire les complications neurologiques. Les transfusions de plaquettes comportent des risques particuliers; l'etude portait sur leurs effets sur la progression de l'hemorragie intracranienne traumatique, ainsi que sur la necessite d'une operation et la mortalite. Methodes : Dans cette etude retrospective, nous avons cible des patients atteints d'une hemorragie intracranienne traumatique admis dans un centre de traumatologie de niveau 1, de 2011 a 2015, qui prenaient de l'acide acetylsalicylique (AAS) ou du clopidogrel, ou les deux. Ces patients ont ete classes en 2 categories : ceux ayant recu une transfusion de plaquettes et ceux n'ayant pas recu de transfusion. Nous avons recueilli des donnees sur les caracteristiques demographiques, les changements des resultats de la tomodensitometrie cerebrale, les interventions neurochirurgicales, les deces a l'hdpital et la duree de sejour en unite de soins intensifs. Nous avons eu recours a une analyse de regression logistique multivariee pour comparer les resultats entre les 2 groupes. Resultats : Nous avons cible 224 patients atteints d'une hemorragie intracranienne traumatique: 156 (69,6 %) ayant recu une transfusion de plaquettes et 68 (30,4 %) n'ayant pas recu de transfusion. Il n'y avait aucune difference entre les groupes concernant la progression des saignements ou les taux d'interventions neurochirurgicales. Chez les patients ayant recu une transfusion, on a observe une tendance a la hausse de la duree de sejour en unite de soins intensifs (rapport de cotes [RC] ajuste de 1,59; intervalle de confiance [IC] de 95 %, 0,74-3,40) et des deces a l'hdpital (RC ajuste de 3,23; IC de 95 % de 0,48-21,74). Conclusion : On n'a observe aucune difference au chapitre des resultats entre les patients ayant recu une transfusion de plaquettes et les autres. Toutefois, les resultats suggerent une evolution clinique defavorable chez les patients ayant recu une transfusion, se traduisant par une duree de sejour en unite de soins intensifs plus longue et un taux de mortalite plus eleve. La transfusion plaquettaire systematique pourrait ne pas etre avisee chez les patients prenant de l'AAS ou du clopidogrel qui souffrent d'une hemorragie intracranienne traumatique, car elle pourrait faire augmenter la duree de sejour en unite de soins intensifs et exacerber le risque de mortalite., Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is associated with substantial mortality, morbidity and cost. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that, in 2014, 2.87 million cases of TBI-related presentations were [...]

Published
2022
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6. Can an understanding of the accounting function assist with breaking stereotypes?

Author

Marley, Robert, Mellon, Mark J., and MacAulay, K. Doreen

Subjects
ACCOUNTING students, STEREOTYPES, EDUCATORS, SELF-efficacy, COLLEGE students
Abstract

Recruiting talented individuals to the accounting profession has long been a concern of accounting educators, practitioners, and professional accounting associations in both developing and developed countries. In this exploratory study, we examine whether providing non-business college students with a basic knowledge of accounting principles and their application influences their perceptions of the accounting profession and their accounting self-efficacy. Our results indicate that providing non-business college students with a basic knowledge of the accounting function helps to break stereotypes of the accounting profession and serves to make non-business students more confident they could succeed in accounting, thereby providing evidence of a mechanism that may be useful in future recruiting efforts. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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10. Modifying the Pathway to Becoming a Licensed CPA: Considering Practitioner' Perspectives

Author

Marley, Robert, Platau, Steven M., and Rossing, Jacob Christian Plesner

Subjects
Certified public accountants, Auditing, Accountants, Accounting departments, Accounting, Transdermal drug delivery systems, Banking, finance and accounting industries, Business
Abstract

The current pathway to becoming a licensed CPA requires candidates to achieve a passing score across four separate competencies: audit (AUD), regulation (REG), financial accounting and reporting (FIN), and business [...]

Published
2019

14. A Comparison of the Long-Term Learning Effects of Comprehensive and Topic-Specific Practice Set Assignments

Author

Fatemi, Darius, Marley, Robert, and Marquis, Linda M.

Abstract

The authors examined the long-term learning effects of two different practice set assignment approaches on business students' long-term learning: a comprehensive, multiple-period practice set and a topic-specific practice set. Student learning was measured longitudinally across semesters. The authors found evidence that students using a comprehensive practice approach retain more long-term knowledge than those using a topic-specific practice approach, though the results are not uniformly positive. While the results support the use of a comprehensive pedagogical approach, they also highlight the importance of obtaining empirical evidence before changing pedagogical approaches. Implications for instructors and textbook authors are also discussed.

Published
2015
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15. Employee Tournaments: One Size Does Not Fit All

Author

Kersting, Lee, Krumwiede, Kip, Marley, Robert, and Mellon, Mark J.

Subjects
Employee motivation -- Management, Business enterprises -- Management -- Social aspects, Contests -- Social aspects -- Management, Labor productivity -- Measurement -- Management, Company business management, Banking, finance and accounting industries, Business
Abstract

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY As the trend toward gamification in business increases, so has managers' use of tournaments to achieve productivity gains and foster innovation. Associated with this growth in tournament usage [...]

Published
2021

18. Public Policy in a Pandemic: A Hazard-Control Perspective and a Case Study of the BCG Vaccine for COVID-19

Author

Gosavi, Abhijit and Marley, Robert J.

Subjects
business.industry, Strategy and Management, 05 social sciences, Psychological intervention, Public policy, Gross domestic product, Management of Technology and Innovation, Environmental health, 0502 economics and business, Health care, Pandemic, Flu season, Medicine, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, business, BCG vaccine, 050203 business & management, Risk management
Abstract

The first cases of COVID-19 were reported in China in December 2019, quickly spreading to other parts of the world leading to a global pandemic. A number of potential interventions and treatments are being considered. However, in the midst of a pandemic, much early reporting can contain misleading and contradictory data. Thus, reliable information and reasoned perspectives by decision-makers must be attained to minimize the pandemic's current impact, as well as the impact in the likely second wave in the “flu season of 2020–2021.” One potential treatment is the use of booster doses of the Bacille Calmette–Guerin (BCG) vaccine; this vaccine is mandatory at birth in many lower-income nations. In this article, using widely available and reliable data, the relationship of per-capita gross domestic product (GDP) and the BCG vaccine's use on the impact of the virus is studied via statistical models. A strong association is seen between lower per-capita GDP and lower impact. Furthermore, a lower impact is witnessed in countries where the BCG vaccine is mandatory at birth, which suggests that clinical trials need to occur to determine the vaccine's efficacy. Perspectives in safety and risk mitigation needed for management of pandemics and similar events are also provided.

Published
2020

20. Oral creatine supplementation and upper extremity anaerobic response in females

Author

Hamilton, Karyn L., Meyers, Michael C., Skelly, William A., and Marley, Robert J.

Subjects
Extremities, Upper -- Physiological aspects, Ergogenic aids -- Physiological aspects, Creatine -- Physiological aspects, Women athletes -- Physiological aspects, Throwing -- Physiological aspects, Arm -- Muscles, Muscles -- Physiological aspects, Food/cooking/nutrition, Sports and fitness
Abstract

This article investigates the effects of creatine supplementation on the anaerobic response of upper arm muscles in women who participate in overhand sports. Results indicate that creatine supplementation enhanced work capacity and delayed fatigue in an elbow flexion performance trial but had no effect on shoulder internal rotation performance.

Published
2000

22. Psychophysical frequency and sustained exertion at varying wrist postures for a drilling task

Author

Marley, Robert J. and Fernandez, Jeffrey E.

Subjects
Task analysis -- Observations, Wrist -- Injuries, Architecture and design industries, Business
Abstract

A study of psychophysical frequency and sustained exertion at varying wrist postures for a drilling task carried out on 12 healthy females reveals that the task of drilling can be optimized by either maintaining a neutral posture of the wrist or when a deviation in the posture of the wrist is required, by decreasing the task frequency and maintaining the deviation of the wrist below two thirds of ulnar deviation maximum and one-third of flexion maximum. A three-minute session increases the blood pressure and pulse rate of the subject doing the task.

Published
1995

31. The Presence and Effect of the Winner's Curse in the Market for Audit Services: An Experimental Market Examination.

Author

Hobson, Jessen L., Marley, Robert, Mellon, Mark J., and Stevens, Douglas E.

Subjects
COST estimates, AUDITORS, MARKETS, ROBOTS
Abstract

We argue that the market for audit services resembles a common value procurement auction in that there is common uncertainty regarding audit cost and auditors generate a private estimate of cost prior to quoting a price. We examine two audit markets that take this form of market institution. First, we examine a simple market setting where auditors determine only price and interact with robot clients. Next, we examine an enriched market setting that incorporates theoretically important features of the market for audit services. We find that auditors in the simple audit market learn to avoid the winner's curse with pricing experience but this learning effect is hindered in the enriched market. Auditors in the enriched market reduce audit effort when they suffer the winner's curse. Our evidence suggests that low balling can occur due to the winner's curse, and this source of low balling poses a threat to audit quality. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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32. Tournament Horizon: A Marathon or a Sprint? It Depends Upon the Level of Heterogeneity in Ability Among Employees.

Author

Kersting, Lee, Marley, Robert N., and Mellon, Mark J.

Subjects
TOURNAMENTS, ABILITY, MANAGERIAL accounting, HORIZON, SPRINTING
Abstract

When choosing to implement a tournament to improve employee performance, managers may choose between two horizons: a single tournament (grand tournament) or a series of consecutive shorter tournaments (repeated tournament). This study extends prior research by investigating whether the level of heterogeneity in ability among employees competing in a tournament affects their tournament performance. Heterogeneity in ability refers to the degree of task ability variation within a tournament group. We examine tournament groups where the task ability of tournament participants is homogeneous (similar) or heterogeneous (varied). We find when employees' ability is heterogeneous, repeated tournaments yield greater employee performance than in grand tournaments. However, when employees' ability is homogeneous, we find no difference in employee performance between repeated tournaments and grand tournaments. Our results extend the management accounting literature by documenting that the effect of tournament horizon on employee performance depends upon the degree of heterogeneity in ability among employees. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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33. An Empirical Investigation on Social Media Users' Demand for Financial Information Distributed via Social Media Platforms.

Author

Marley, Robert N. and Snow, Neal M.

Subjects
SOCIAL media, SOCIAL media in business, SOCIAL pressure, INFORMATION organization, SOCIAL structure
Abstract

Managers feel significant pressure to establish a social media presence that differentiates their organization from rivals, though few managers feel confident that their organization provides social media users with the information they desire. Thus, while the supply of information provided to social media users by organizations continues to proliferate rapidly, few studies have investigated the information social media users want organizations to provide. This study explores the information desires of two social media user groups: non-professional investors and non-investors. We create and validate a social media information content taxonomy using data from three experiments, finding that the information desires of both groups are relatively similar. Specifically, social media users primarily want organizations to provide them with information that addresses them as customers and non-professional investors desire financial information more than non-investors. Across platforms, Facebook is the platform most closely associated with organizational social media communications. JEL Classifications: M31; M37; M41; G24; D83. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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34. An Empirical Investigation on Social Media Users' Demand for Financial Information Distributed via Social Media Platforms

Author

Marley, Robert and Snow, Neal M.

Abstract

Managers feel significant pressure to establish a social media presence that differentiates their organization from rivals, though few managers feel confident that their organization provides social media users with the information they desire. Thus, while the supply of information provided to social media users by organizations continues to proliferate rapidly, few studies have investigated the information social media users want organizations to provide. This study explores the information desires of two social media user groups: nonprofessional investors and non-investors. We create and validate a social media information content taxonomy using data from three experiments, finding the information desires of both groups are relatively similar. Specifically, social media users primarily want organizations to provide them with information that addresses them as customers, though we find evidence that nonprofessional investors desire financial information more than non-investors. We also find some evidence that social media users view Facebook as the platform most closely associated with organizational social media communications. The academic and practical implications of our results are discussed.

Published
2024
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36. Trauma 2016Characteristics of early analgesia in adults presenting with acute trauma to a level 1 trauma centre.Linking acute care to rehabilitation to determine functional outcomes for trauma patients in Canada.Accessibility to trauma centres in Oman.Identifying at-risk drivers post-trauma: a retrospective cohort study.Rates and determinants of unplanned emergency department visits and readmissions within 30 days following discharge from the trauma service: the Ottawa Hospital experience.The role of C-reactive protein measurement after traumatic injury: Can you quantify systemic inflammation? A systematic review.A retrospective examination of current clinical treatment of pediatric blunt spleen and liver injuries at a single tertiary care centre.Differential behaviour of damage-associated molecular patterns (DAMP) with allocated negative peritoneal pressure therapy in open abdomen management.Effect of a new hospital start-up on first 24 hours mortality: a long way toward trauma team-building and Advanced Trauma Life Support (ATLS) introduction. A key role for the human factor?Creating and evaluating an interrater reliability coding process in a hospital trauma registry.Weekend patterns in pediatric road traffic injuries: 10-year analysis of trauma registry data in South Africa.The impact of the acute care surgery service model on non-clinical outcomes, including health economics, delivery systems, and education: a systematic review.The economic burden and potential years of life lost from fire deaths in residential homes.A systematic review of the risks and benefits of venous thromboembolism prophylaxis in traumatic brain injury.Trauma surveillance and registry development in Mozambique: results of a 1-year study and the first phase of national implementation.Exploratory laparoscopy and cholecystectomy for penetrating throracoabdominal injury: case report and literature review.Avoiding unnecessary intubations of combative trauma patients with use of medications.Magnitude of geriatric burn injury abrogates the unwarranted optimism seen in surrogates of general ICU patients with severe illness.Sarcopenia in geriatric trauma.Experiences of older adult trauma patients discharged home from a tertiary trauma centre.The influence of spatial access to trauma care on mortality for severely injured patients in Nova Scotia.The impact of trauma case management on IVCF retrieval rates: experience from a level 1 trauma centre.1000 consecutive in-hospital deaths following severe injury: What has changed over the years?Monitoring recovery of open tibial fractures using objective functional measures with preliminary data from a combined orthoplastic research clinic.Predictability of a prehospital tool used for identification of major trauma patients.Meta-analysis on the impact of the acute care surgery model of disease-specific and patient outcomes for appendicitis and biliary disease.Pelvic pressure changes after a fracture: a pilot cadaveric study assessing the effect of pelvic binders and limb bandaging.Suspect pelvic injuries based on mechanism alone or in conjugation with physiologic parameters.Distal radial ultrasound guided fracture identification and manipulation.The predictive value of the Canadian Study of Health and Aging Clinical Frailty Scale on adverse outcomes among geriatric trauma patients.Who, what, where: a critical assessment of helicopter emergency medical services transport and transfer times on patient outcomes at two level 1 trauma centres.Is your data telling you what you think it is? An assessment of BC Trauma Registry completeness.Introducing e-FAST training to Trinidad and Tobago (TT).Resilient despite childhood trauma experiences.Prognostic value of serum procalcitonin measurements in critically injured patients: a systematic review.Application and evaluation of knowledge retention related to Advanced Trauma Care for Nurses (ATCN) course content: a preliminary study.Risk of blunt cerebrovascular injury in association with mandible fractures: pilot study at a Canadian level 1 trauma centre.Improving the documentation of the rate of arrival time for trauma team leaders through the use of low-cost interventions and awareness in a trauma centre.The reliability of DAD ICD-10-CA codes for injury reporting.Implementing an ICD-10-to-AIS 2005 crosswalk in a provincial inclusive trauma system.Compliance of tranexamic acid administration to trauma patients at a level 1 trauma centre.Intra-abdominal hypertension and mortality in critically ill patients with sepsis: a prospective observational study.Clot amplitude measurement at 10 minutes predicts blood products transfusion and hospital mortality.Variations in length of stay for major trauma across Canadian trauma centres.Evolution of guidelines for definitive emergency airway management in adult major trauma.Concussion patients in the emergency department: assessing a new triaging tool for follow-up and prompt long-term management.Pseudoaneurysm of the profunda femoris artery following blunt trauma treated by endovascular coil embolization. Review of 2 cases and relevant literature.Carotid cavernous fistula: an easily missed complication of head trauma.Development of a provincial patient episode of care.Mechanism of injury and trauma-related outcomes in the geriatric population over 10 years in the United States.The FAITH Score — early predictors of inpatient mortality in adult trauma patients.Geriatric burn patients who survive to discharge have reasonable recovery of function at 1-year follow-up.Proof of principle in a Canadian level 1 trauma centre: the use of resuscitative endovascular balloon occlusion of the aorta (REBOA).Isolated physiologic indications are associated with failure to achieve primary fascial closure in the open abdomen: an analysis of physiologic subgroups.The anticoagulated trauma patient: the Ontario experience in the era of direct oral anticoagulants.The effect of a public transit strike on a provincial trauma system.A novel device to control bleeding in penetrating cardiac injuries.Overcoming the challenge of intravenous infusion of hydrogen-enriched lactated Ringer’s: a scavenger solution for reactive oxygen species in hemorrhagic shock.ABS QE and CE performance by a general surgery program with a surgical critical care fellowship.Does the use of an RSI checklist and equipment silhouette in simulated emergency scenarios improve team performance and operational safety?Exposure to major trauma patients and safety-critical procedures. Part I: risk and reliability.Impact of a prealert program for air ambulance response to major trauma patients in a provincial, inclusive trauma program: the New Brunswick experience.Impact of repeated offering of the Rural Trauma Team Development Course (RTTDC) on trauma transfer intervals in a provincial, inclusive trauma system.Out in the sticks and stones may break your bones, but does rurality surely hurt you? Are you more likely to die from injury in a rural area? Trauma patient health equality in New Brunswick.The timely use of tranexamic acid in trauma.What are they doing now? An SBIRT evaluation.Thrombocytosis following splenic trauma and association with venous thromboembolism: a Toronto trauma registry cohort study.Relative contraindication to percutaneous tracheostomy: Is it time to revise them?Optimization of the medical and surgical management of traumatic spinal cord injury.Investigating the implementation of acute care guidelines for spinal cord injuries.Dural sinus thrombosis after TBI: a description of current management and mortality.64-slice CT compared with MRI to clear cervical spine injury in high-risk obtunded blunt trauma patients.Traumatic injury in the oil industry.Development and implementation of quality indicators for acute care surgery.Exploring logistical reasons for leaving the abdomen open in trauma: Does surgeon workload and time of day matter?Opinions of practising surgeons regarding the appropriateness of published indications for use of damage control surgery in trauma patients: an international cross-sectional survey.Systematic review of evidence for indications for use of damage control surgery and damage control interventions in civilian trauma patients.A retrospective quality control study of goals of care designation in geriatric trauma patients.Use of the iTClamp for arrest of hemorrhage after self-inflicted injury: a utilization review.iTClamp use in anticoagulated patients.iTClamp 4-month training retention demonstrated by tactical police.The Canadian Prehospital Evidence-based Practice (PEP) Project: program description of a contemporary knowledge translation resource.State of the evidence for Emergency Medical Services (EMS) care of blunt spinal trauma: an analysis of appraised research from the Canadian Prehospital Evidence-based Practice (PEP) Project.Simulation scenarios: effective learning tool in the Think-First Injury Prevention Strategy for Youth (TIPSY).Hemostatic dressings for external bleeding: a systematic review using GRADE methodology.Tourniquet application for severe limb bleeding: a systematic review using GRADE methodology.A retrospective quality audit regarding the incidence and treatment of hypothermia in severely injured trauma patients who undergo emergent surgery.Application and validation of the Kenyatta National Hospital–University of Alberta orthopedic trauma assessment (KUOTA) tool.Data quality targets in a provincial trauma registry.Factors influencing emergency medical service response time to fatal motor vehicle crashes.Evaluating the impact of the Rural Trauma Team Development Course.Characteristics and patterns of major traumatic brain injury in Nova Scotia: a 12-year retrospective analysis.The effect of blood alcohol on outcomes in patients with major traumatic brain injury in Nova Scotia.Creating a culture of safety — pediatric emergency department injury prevention.Understanding your audience: creating an injury prevention website for teens.Complications associated with angioembolization (AE) in unstable pelvic fracture: a systemic review.Cryoprecipitate in trauma: a systemic review of its effects on reversal of trauma coagulopathy, exposure to allogeneic blood products and mortality.A 15-year review of pediatric trauma mortality: a descriptive analysis.Pediatric patients requiring urgent surgery in an adult trauma centre.DoesN-acetylcysteine (NAC) improve outcome in traumatic brain injury? A systemic review in human and animal literature.Trauma scoring systems.The timing of initiation of venous thromboembolism prophylaxis after traumatic solid organ injury: a national survey of practice.Reversal strategies for the novel oral anticoagulants (NOAC) in trauma: a systematic review of human, animal and in vitro studies.Flail chest management: a survey of Canadian traumatologists.Endovascular stenting for traumatic common iliac pseudoaneurysm as an adjunct following exploratory laparotomy in a stab injury patient.Descriptive epidemiology of all-terrain vehicle–related injuries in British Columbia’s Interior Health Authority.Characterization of pelvic bleeding in trauma: implications for research and management.Introduction of a longitudinal competency-by-design trauma rotation into a block-based surgical residency program — a solution to providing adequate trauma case volume in competency-based education.Physicians’ satisfaction with trauma system factors influencing transfer of trauma patients in 4 regional trauma systems.The natural history of traumatic central cord syndrome as compared with other incomplete cervical cord injuries.An evaluation of trauma data collection in Latin American low- and middle-income countries.Heterogeneity of truncal hemorrhage in trauma.The impact of RoTEM generated coagulation data on the early diagnosis of acute traumatic coagulopathy: a prospective study.Trauma team leader (TTL) response time to bedside: a strategy to improve documentation.The effect of Alberta’s new impaired driving legislation on motor vehicle–related trauma.Oncological emergencies in acute care surgery: an analysis of processes and outcomes.Novel hand-held hematoma detector for the diagnosis of intracranial bleeding.Acute coagulopathy of trauma following isolated brain injury: relationship between coagulofibrinolytic alterations and sym-pathoadrenal activation.A comparative study of functional fibrinogen assays using TEG and RoTEM in trauma patients.Prolonged transfer times of polytrauma patients to a level 1 trauma centre is a risk factor for PE: a retrospective cohort study.Seatbelt laws and seatbelt usage compliance — What is the correlation? Multinational comparative observation.Is the trauma team leader any good? Evidence from a discrete choice experiment.Understanding trauma in East Africa: investigating the application of a GIS-enabled trauma registry.The prevalence of alcohol-related trauma recidivism: a systemic review.Development of a hospital-wide program for simulation-based training in trauma care and management.Grade V liver trauma involving a liver allograft.Current use and complication rates of prophylactic IVC filters.

Author

Petrie, Casey, primary, Anton, Hugh, primary, Lampron, Jacinthe, primary, Matar, Maher, primary, Alhinai, Fatma, primary, Dekirmendjian, Adriana, primary, Kirkpatrick, Andrew, primary, Magnone, Stefano, primary, McFarlan, Amanda, primary, Burstein, Brett, primary, DeGirolamo, Kristin, primary, Banfield, Joanne, primary, Margolick, Joseph, primary, Hamadani, Fadi, primary, Schmitz, Erika, primary, Muakkassa, Farid, primary, Partain, Natalia, primary, Malekpour, Mahdi, primary, Rodrigue, Nathalie, primary, Tansley, Gavin, primary, Nadeau, Rachel, primary, Harzan, Christina, primary, Morris, Rhys, primary, Majee, M. Azam, primary, Murphy, Patrick, primary, Majeed, M. Azam, primary, Cheung, Annie, primary, Nolan, Brodie, primary, Bradley, Nori, primary, Brewer, Brian, primary, Hinton, Monica, primary, Al Rawahi, Aziza, primary, Canzian, Sonya, primary, Lo, Olivia, primary, LeBreton, Mathieu, primary, Gezer, Recep, primary, Ghawnni, Abeer, primary, Xiao, Jimmy, primary, Veigas, Precilla, primary, Moore, Lynne, primary, Waller, Bentley, primary, Abourbih, Daniel, primary, Biswas, Saptarshi, primary, McMillan, Jennifer, primary, Tung, Lily, primary, Uy, Cassandra, primary, Arnold, Kristen, primary, Rice, Timothy, primary, Wood, Brendan, primary, Butler, Michael, primary, Neto, Joao Rezende, primary, Chatani, Praveen, primary, McLean, Devon, primary, Benjamin, Susan, primary, Orchard, James, primary, Woodford, Shelley, primary, Kenney, Matthew, primary, Mohamed, Safia, primary, Chesney, Tyler, primary, Morgan-Cavallaro, Marissa, primary, Dakson, Ayoub, primary, Somogyi, Dafna, primary, McCallum, Jessica, primary, Dang, Jerry, primary, Paskar, Dave, primary, Roberts, Derek, primary, Taheri, Amir, primary, McKee, Jessica, primary, Mckee, Jessica, primary, Carter, Alix, primary, Butorac, Elizabeth, primary, Jensen, Jan, primary, Alam, Asim, primary, Saleh, Zia, primary, Byrne, James, primary, Knight, Heather, primary, Kureshi, Nelofar, primary, Edwards, Jane, primary, Batey, Brandon, primary, Da Luz, Luis Teodoro, primary, Govind, Shaylan, primary, Bradford, Diane, primary, Fong, Deanna, primary, Vogt, Kelly, primary, Marchand, Mylene, primary, Al-Zubaidi, Yasir, primary, Whitman, Lisa, primary, Strauss, Rachel, primary, Menon, Matthew, primary, Tarighi, Payam, primary, Bouchard, Béatrice, primary, Olarte, Rafael, primary, Al-Masrouri, Safiya, primary, Klassen, Barbara, primary, Nakashima, Brenda, primary, Al-Shehhi, Ruqaiya, primary, Kapadia, Bhavin, primary, Lejnieks, Brandon, primary, Peng, Henry, primary, Ahmed, Mooyad, primary, Maghraby, Nisreen, primary, Singhal, Ash, primary, Hogan, Jessica, primary, Green, Robert, primary, Krouchev, Radoslav, primary, Krouche, Radoslav, primary, Chaplin, Tim, additional, Evans, David, additional, Randall, Ellen, additional, Brasher, Penny, additional, Figueira, Sonshire, additional, Waggott, Melissa, additional, Tran, Alexandre, additional, Mai, Trinh, additional, El-Haddad, Julie, additional, Al Rawahi, Aziza, additional, Doig, Christopher, additional, Easterbrook, Bethany, additional, Blinder, Henrietta, additional, Bailey, Karen, additional, Malig, Michelle, additional, Roberts, Derek, additional, Xiao, Jimmy, additional, Ball, Chad, additional, Jenne, Craig, additional, Ceresoli, Marco, additional, Manfredi, Roberto, additional, Piazzalunga, Dario, additional, Ansaloni, Luca, additional, Puhacz, Melody, additional, Louffat-Olivares, Ada, additional, Zhang, Chris, additional, Fauteux-Lamarre, Emmanuelle, additional, van As, Arjan Bastiaan, additional, Murphy, Patrick, additional, Hameed, Morad, additional, Vogt, Kelly, additional, Allen, Laura, additional, Leeper, William, additional, Parry, Neil, additional, Haut, Elliott, additional, Leslie, Ken, additional, D’souza, Karan, additional, Zhang, Jacques, additional, Rehou, Sarah, additional, Dandurand, Charlotte, additional, Sekhon, Mypinder, additional, Garraway, Naisan, additional, Gooderham, Peter, additional, Greisdal, Donald, additional, de Costa, Assis, additional, Yonahan, Prem, additional, Magaia, Ivandra, additional, Magun, Catarina, additional, Maripiha, Paloma, additional, Massinga, Ezio, additional, Muataco, Monica, additional, Muripa, Vania, additional, Jacobe, Mario, additional, Gupt, Shailvi, additional, Bracco, David, additional, Abou-Rizk, Cybil, additional, Prakash, Ipshita, additional, Deckelbaum, Dan, additional, Razek, Tarek, additional, Neves, Otilia, additional, Matar, Maher, additional, Mamazza, Joseph, additional, Lampron, Jacinthe, additional, Marley, Robert, additional, Horattas, Ileana, additional, Fenton, Adam, additional, Salvator, Ann, additional, Hodgman, Erica, additional, Isbell, Claire, additional, Wolf, Steven, additional, Arnoldo, Brett, additional, Kowalske, Karen, additional, Phelan, Herb, additional, Bridgham, Kelly, additional, Dove, James, additional, Blansfield, Joseph, additional, Shabahang, Mohsen, additional, Torres, Denise, additional, Wild, Jeffrey, additional, Yanchar, Natalie, additional, Schuurman, Nadine, additional, Asbridge, Mark, additional, Bowes, Matt, additional, McBeth, Paul, additional, Kirkpatrick, Andrew, additional, Grondin, Sean, additional, Kaplan, Gilaad, additional, Maggs, Sharon, additional, Bodger, Owen, additional, Pallister, Ian, additional, Naveed, Asif, additional, DeGirolamo, Kristin, additional, Van Zyl, Theunis Jean, additional, Loftus, Andrew, additional, Lygas, Anna, additional, Mahmood, Rozina, additional, Haas, Barbara, additional, Ringer, Thom, additional, McFarlan, Amanda, additional, Wong, Camilla, additional, Tien, Homer, additional, Sawadsky, Bruce, additional, Rizoli, Sandro, additional, Phillips, Andrea, additional, Ackery, Alun, additional, Lakha, Nasira, additional, Li, Jennifer, additional, Hamm, Jeremy, additional, Storey, Annika, additional, Sinanan, Alex, additional, Rozycki, Grace, additional, Ali, Jameel, additional, Alhinai, Fatma, additional, Dixon, Elijah, additional, Nanni, Jessica, additional, Chalkin, Kathryn, additional, Sorvari, Anne, additional, Horton, Lisa, additional, Barratt, Lee, additional, Blanchette, Shirley Ann, additional, Li, Yangmei, additional, Topolovec-Vranic, Jane, additional, Grushka, Jeremy, additional, Makhoul, Nicholas, additional, Keenan, Alanna, additional, Knight, Heather, additional, Thakore, Jaimini, additional, McMillan, Jennifer, additional, Robinson, Scott, additional, Williams, Dori, additional, Owen, Julian, additional, Coates, Angela, additional, Kortbeek, John, additional, Lall, Rohan, additional, Callum, Jeannie, additional, Stelfox, Henry Thomas, additional, Simons, Richard, additional, Clement, Julien, additional, Lauzier, François, additional, Nathens, Avery, additional, Turgeon, Alexis, additional, Trojanowski, Jan, additional, Meikle, Andrew, additional, Filiatrault, Lyne, additional, Tallon, John, additional, KimSing, Chad, additional, Flexman, Alana, additional, Bedi, Sukhmeet, additional, Hunt, Cindy, additional, McGowan, Melissa, additional, Ouchterlony, Donna, additional, Amin, Arpit, additional, Inaba, Kenji, additional, Haltmeier, Tobias, additional, Benjamin, Elizabeth, additional, Lam, Lydia, additional, Matsushima, Kazuhide, additional, Strumwasser, Aaron, additional, Demetriades, Demetrios, additional, Lysecki, Paul, additional, Kahnamoui, Kamyar, additional, Farrokhyar, Forough, additional, Sne, Niv, additional, Vanderbeek, Laura, additional, Holavanahalli, Radha, additional, Ryan, Colleen, additional, Schneider, Jeffrey, additional, Phan, Tam, additional, Ahmed, Najma, additional, Neto, Joao Rezende, additional, Wheatcroft, Mark, additional, Prabhudesai, Vikram, additional, 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additional, Cook, Jolene, additional, Petrie, David, additional, Swain, Janel, additional, Dana, Fidgen, additional, Travers, Andrew, additional, Cain, Ed, additional, Faulkner, Kayleigh, additional, Paramalingam, Vasuki, additional, William, Adrian, additional, Zideman, David, additional, Singletary, Eunice, additional, Bradley, Richard, additional, Reilly, Michael, additional, Olarte, Rafael, additional, Laflamme, Claude, additional, Okutoyi, Paul, additional, Almansoori, Khaled, additional, Saleh, Abdullah, additional, Hawes, Harvey, additional, Hogan, Jessica, additional, Kromm, Julie, additional, Menon, Matthew, additional, Jaramillo, David Gomez, additional, Mason, Stephanie, additional, Fenerty, Lynne, additional, Walling, Simon, additional, Clarke, David B., additional, Batey, Brandon, additional, Stewart, Tanya Charyk, additional, Merritt, Neil, additional, Edwards, Jane, additional, Estrada-Codecito, Jose, additional, Dey, Chris, additional, Moahammed, Ayman, additional, Dawson, Janice, additional, Smith, Jennifer, additional, McKenzie, Suzanne, additional, Bhatti, Junaid, additional, Martinez, Rocio, additional, Shangguan, Erin, additional, Mahiri, Kevin, additional, Gray, Daryl, additional, Moffat, Brad, additional, Da Luz, Luis Teodoro, additional, Paskar, David, additional, Faidi, Samir, additional, Nagarakanti, Nishan, additional, Wilson, Heather, additional, Howell, Brianne, additional, Rurka, Zonia, additional, Bouwsema, Cindy, additional, Garzon, AnaMaria, additional, Chan, Robert, additional, Scharfenberger, Angela, additional, Evans, Chris, additional, Shermann, Jill, additional, Mian, Oxana, additional, Bado, Joaquin, additional, Strauss, Rachel, additional, Alam, Asim, additional, Smith, Tyler, additional, Walsh, Margaret, additional, Masales, Cathy, additional, Drake, Brian, additional, Joos, Emilie, additional, McConnell, Yarrow, additional, Rhind, Shawn, additional, Peng, Henry, additional, Barbosa, Ramon, additional, Min, Arimie, additional, Di Battista, Alex, additional, Shiu, Maria, additional, Baker, Andrew, additional, Iqbal, Sameena, additional, Mo, David, additional, O’Hara, Nathan, additional, Hengel, Ross, additional, Nunn, James, additional, Minor, Samuel, additional, Hartlen, Kathy, additional, Joos, Emile, additional, Hsiao, Marvin, additional, and Brown, Ross, additional

Published
2016
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38. Abstract P48

Author

Billue, Katherine, primary, Parker, Michael, additional, Lucero, Ryan, additional, Salvator, Ann, additional, and Marley, Robert, additional

Published
2015
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42. 1058

Author

Muakkassa, Farid, primary, Marley, Robert, additional, Billue, Katherine, additional, Yetmar, Zachary, additional, and Salvator, Ann, additional

Published
2014
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47. Reply

Author

Muakkassa, Farid, primary, Marley, Robert, additional, and Paranjape, Charudutt, additional

Published
2012
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