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13 results on '"Palmer, Brandi"'

1. Scanning the aged to minimize missed injury: An EAST multicenter study

Author

Ho, Vanessa P., Kishawi, Sami K., Hill, Hannah, O’Brien, Joseph, Ratnasekera, Asanthi, Seng, Sirivan Suon, Ton, Trieu Hai, Butts, Christopher A., Muller, Alison, Diaz, Bernardo Fabian, Jr, Baltazar, Gerard A., Petrone, Patrizio, Pacheco, Tulio Brasileiro Silva, Morrissey, Shawna, Chung, Timothy, Biller, Jessica, Jacobson, Lewis E., Williams, Jamie M., Nebughr, Cole S., Udekwu, Pascal O., Tann, Kimberly, Piehl, Charles, Veatch, Jessica M., Capasso, Thomas J., Kuncir, Eric J., Kodadek, Lisa M., Miller, Samuel M., Altan, Defne, Mentzer, Caleb, Damiano, Nicholas, Burke, Rachel, Earley, Angela, Doris, Stephanie, Villa, Erica, Wilkinson, Michael C., Dixon, Jacob K., Wu, Esther, Moncrief, Melissa L., Palmer, Brandi, Herzing, Karen, Egodage, Tanya, Williams, Jennifer, Haan, James, Lightwine, Kelly, Colling, Kristin P., Harry, Melissa L., Nahmias, Jeffry, Tay-Lasso, Erika, Cuschieri, Joseph, Hinojosa, Christopher J., and Claridge, Jeffrey A.

Published
2024
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2. Nonfatal Injuries Sustained in Mass Shootings in the US, 2012-2019: Injury Diagnosis Matrix, Incident Context, and Public Health Considerations

Author

Czaja, Matthew, Kraus, Chadd, Phyo, Su, Olivieri, Patrick, Mederos, Dalier, Mohammed, Salman, Berkeley, Ross, Gildea, Thomas, Hardman, Claire, Palmer, Brandi, Whitmill, Melissa, Aluyen, Una, Pinnow, Jeffery, Young, Amanda, Eastin, Carly, Kester, Nurani, Works, Kaitlyn, Pfeffer, Andrew, Keller, Aleksander, Tobias, Adam, Li, Benjamin, Yorkgitis, Brian, Saadat, Soheil, and Langdorf, Mark

Subjects
mass shootings, firearm violence, gunshot wound, injury epidemiology, trauma, emergency medicine
Abstract

Introduction: The epidemic of gun violence in the United States (US) is exacerbated by frequent mass shootings. In 2021, there were 698 mass shootings in the US, resulting in 705 deaths and 2,830 injuries. This is a companion paper to a publication in JAMA Network Open, in which the nonfatal outcomes of victims of mass shootings have been only partially described.Methods: We gathered clinical and logistic information from 31 hospitals in the US about 403 survivors of 13 mass shootings, each event involving greater than 10 injuries, from 2012-19. Local champions in emergency medicine and trauma surgery provided clinical data from electronic health records within 24 hours of a mass shooting. We organized descriptive statistics of individual-level diagnoses recorded in medical records using International Classification of Diseases codes, according to the Barell Injury Diagnosis Matrix (BIDM), a standardized tool that classifies 12 types of injuries within 36 body regions.Results: Of the 403 patients who were evaluated at a hospital, 364 sustained physical injuries—252 by gunshot wound (GSW) and 112 by non-ballistic trauma—and 39 were uninjured. Fifty patients had 75 psychiatric diagnoses. Nearly 10% of victims came to the hospital for symptoms triggered by, but not directly related to, the shooting, or for exacerbations of underlying conditions. There were 362 gunshot wounds recorded in the Barell Matrix (1.44 per patient). The Emergency Severity Index (ESI) distribution was skewed toward higher acuity than typical for an emergency department (ED), with 15.1% ESI 1 and 17.6% ESI 2 patients. Semi-automatic firearms were used in 100% of these civilian public mass shootings, with 50 total weapons for 13 shootings (Route 91 Harvest Festival, Las Vegas. 24).  Assailant motivations were reported to be associated with hate crimes in 23.1%.Conclusion: Survivors of mass shootings have substantial morbidity and characteristic injury distribution, but 37% of victims had no GSW. Law enforcement, emergency medical systems, and hospital and ED disaster planners can use this information for injury mitigation and public policy planning. The BIDM is useful to organize data regarding gun violence injuries. We call for additional research funding to prevent and mitigate interpersonal firearm injuries, and for the National Violent Death Reporting System to expand tracking of injuries, their sequelae, complications, and societal costs.

Published
2023

3. Injury Characteristics, Outcomes, and Health Care Services Use Associated With Nonfatal Injuries Sustained in Mass Shootings in the US, 2012-2019

Author

Czaja, Matthew P, Kraus, Chadd K, Phyo, Su, Olivieri, Patrick, Mederos, Dalier R, Puente, Ivan, Mohammed, Salman, Berkeley, Ross P, Slattery, David, Gildea, Thomas H, Hardman, Claire, Palmer, Brandi, Whitmill, Melissa L, Aluyen, Una, Pinnow, Jeffery M, Young, Amanda, Eastin, Carly D, Kester, Nurani M, Works, Kaitlyn R, Pfeffer, Andrew N, Keller, Aleksander W, Tobias, Adam, Li, Benjamin, Yorkgitis, Brian, Saadat, Soheil, and Langdorf, Mark I

Subjects
Physical Injury - Accidents and Adverse Effects, Patient Safety, Clinical Research, Injuries and accidents, Good Health and Well Being, Adult, Chest Pain, Delivery of Health Care, Emergency Service, Hospital, Ethnicity, Female, Humans, Male, Retrospective Studies, Wounds, Gunshot
Abstract

ImportanceCivilian public mass shootings (CPMSs) in the US result in substantial injuries. However, the types and consequences of these injuries have not been systematically described.ObjectiveTo describe the injury characteristics, outcomes, and health care burden associated with nonfatal injuries sustained during CPMSs and to better understand the consequences to patients, hospitals, and society at large.Design, setting, and participantsThis retrospective case series of nonfatal injuries from 13 consecutive CPMSs (defined as ≥10 injured individuals) from 31 hospitals in the US from July 20, 2012, to August 31, 2019, used data from trauma logs and medical records to capture injuries, procedures, lengths of stay, functional impairment, disposition, and charges. A total of 403 individuals treated in hospitals within 24 hours of the CPMSs were included in the analysis. Data were analyzed from October 27 to December 5, 2021.ExposuresNonfatal injuries sustained during CPMSs.Main outcomes and measuresInjuries and diagnoses, treating services, procedures, hospital care, and monetary charges.ResultsAmong the 403 individuals included in the study, the median age was 33.0 (IQR, 24.5-48.0 [range, 1 to >89]) years, and 209 (51.9%) were women. Among the 386 patients with race and ethnicity data available, 13 (3.4%) were Asian; 44 (11.4%), Black or African American; 59 (15.3), Hispanic/Latinx; and 270 (69.9%), White. Injuries included 252 gunshot wounds (62.5%) and 112 other injuries (27.8%), and 39 patients (9.7%) had no physical injuries. One hundred seventy-eight individuals (53.1%) arrived by ambulance. Of 494 body regions injured (mean [SD], 1.35 [0.68] per patient), most common included an extremity (282 [57.1%]), abdomen and/or pelvis (66 [13.4%]), head and/or neck (65 [13.2%]), and chest (50 [10.1%]). Overall, 147 individuals (36.5%) were admitted to a hospital, 95 (23.6%) underwent 1 surgical procedure, and 42 (10.4%) underwent multiple procedures (1.82 per patient). Among the 252 patients with gunshot wounds, the most common initial procedures were general and trauma surgery (41 [16.3%]) and orthopedic surgery (36 [14.3%]). In the emergency department, 148 of 364 injured individuals (40.7%) had 199 procedures (1.34 per patient). Median hospital length of stay was 4.0 (IQR, 2.0-7.5) days; for 50 patients in the intensive care unit, 3.0 (IQR, 2.0-8.0) days (13.7% of injuries and 34.0% of admissions). Among 364 injured patients, 160 (44.0%) had functional disability at discharge, with 19 (13.3%) sent to long-term care. The mean (SD) charges per patient were $64 976 ($160 083).Conclusions and relevanceCivilian public mass shootings cause substantial morbidity. For every death, 5.8 individuals are injured. These results suggest that including nonfatal injuries in the overall burden of CPMSs may help inform public policy to prevent and mitigate the harm caused by such events.

Published
2022

4. Propensity weighted analysis of chemical venous thromboembolism prophylaxis agents in isolated severe traumatic brain injury: An EAST sponsored multicenter study

Author

Ratnasekera, Asanthi M., Seng, Sirivan S., Kim, Daniel, Ji, Wenyan, Jacovides, Christina L., Kaufman, Elinore J., Sadek, Hannah M., Perea, Lindsey L., Poloni, Christina Monaco, Shnaydman, Ilya, Lee, Alexandra Jeongyoon, Sharp, Victoria, Miciura, Angela, Trevizo, Eric, Rosenthal, Martin G., Lottenberg, Lawrence, Zhao, William, Keininger, Alicia, Hunt, Michele, Cull, John, Balentine, Chassidy, Egodage, Tanya, Mohamed, Aleem T., Kincaid, Michelle, Doris, Stephanie, Cotterman, Robert, Seegert, Sara, Jacobson, Lewis E., Williams, Jamie, Moncrief, Melissa, Palmer, Brandi, Mentzer, Caleb, Tackett, Nichole, Hranjec, Tjasa, Dougherty, Thomas, Morrissey, Shawna, Donatelli-Seyler, Lauren, Rushing, Amy, Tatebe, Leah C., Nevill, Tiffany J., Aboutanos, Michel B., Hamilton, David, Redmond, Diane, Cullinane, Daniel C., Falank, Carolyne, McMellen, Mark, Duran, Chris, Daniels, Jennifer, Ballow, Shana, Schuster, Kevin M., and Ferrada, Paula

Published
2024
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5. Does lower extremity fracture fixation technique influence neurologic outcomes in patients with traumatic brain injury? The EAST Brain vs. Bone multicenter trial

Author

Ghneim, Mira, Kufera, Joseph, Zhang, Ashling, Penaloza-Villalobos, Liz, Swentek, Lourdes, Watras, Jill, Smith, Alison, Hahn, Alexandra, Rodriguez Mederos, Dalier, Dickhudt, Timothy John, Laverick, Paige, Cunningham, Kyle, Norwood, Scott, Fernandez, Luis, Jacobson, Lewis E., Williams, Jamie M., Lottenberg, Lawrence, Azar, Faris, Shillinglaw, William, Slivinski, Andrea, Nahmias, Jeffry, Donnelly, Megan, Bala, Miklosh, Egodage, Tanya, Zhu, Clara, Udekwu, Pascal O., Norton, Hannah, Dunn, Julie A., Baer, Robert, McBride, Katherine, Santos, Ariel P., Shrestha, Kripa, Metzner, Caleb J., Murphy, Jade M., Schroeppel, Thomas J., Stillman, Zachery, OʼConnor, Rick, Johnson, Dirk, Berry, Cherisse, Ratner, Molly, Reynolds, Jessica K., Humphrey, Mackenzie, Scott, Mark, Hickman, Zachary L., Twelker, Kate, Legister, Candice, Glass, Nina E., Siebenburgen, Christa, Palmer, Brandi, Semon, Gregory R., Lieser, Mark, McDonald, Hannah, Bugaev, Nikolay, LeClair, Madison J., Stein, Deborah, Ghneim, Mira, Kufera, Joseph, Zhang, Ashling, Stein, Deborah, Penaloza-Villalobos, Liz, Swentek, Lourdes, Luo-Owen, Xian, Watras, Jill, Smith, Alison, Mederos, Dalier Rodriguez, Laverick, Paige, Cunningham, Kyle, Norwood, Scott, Fernandez, Luis, Eagleton, Austin, Jacobson, Lewis E., Williams, Jamie M., Lottenberg, Lawrence, Azar, Faris, Benitiez, Ayla, Shillinglaw, William, Nahmias, Jeffry, Donnelly, Megan, Alvarez, Claudia, Bala, Miklosh, Egodage, Tanya, Zhu, Clara, Armento, Isabella, Norton, Hannah, Tann, Kimberly, Dunn, Julie A., Baer, Robert, Smoot, Brittany, McBride, Katherine, Santos, Ariel P., Shrestha, Kripa, Burton, Erin, Mentzer, Caleb J., Murphy, Jade M., Mack, TJ, Schroeppel, Thomas J., Stillman, Zachery, Decker, Cassandra, O’Connor, Rick, Maung, Adrian, Johnson, Dirk, Berry, Cherisse, Ratner, Molly, Shah, Noor, Berry, Cherisse, Reynolds, Jessica K., Humphrey, Mackenzie, Williams, D. Clayton, Scott, Mark, Hickman, Zachary L., Twelker, Kate, Joseph, David, Legister, Candice, Glass, Nina E., Siebenburgen, Christa, Palmer, Brandi, Semon, Gregory R., Lieser, Mark, McDonald, Hannah, Bugaev, Nikolay, LeClair, Madison J., and Tatar, Antony

Published
2023
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6. Early VTE prophylaxis in severe traumatic brain injury: A propensity score weighted EAST multicenter study

Author

Ratnasekera, Asanthi M., Kim, Daniel, Seng, Sirivan S., Jacovides, Christina, Kaufman, Elinore J., Sadek, Hannah M., Perea, Lindsey L., Monaco, Christina, Shnaydman, Ilya, Lee, Alexandra Jeongyoon, Sharp, Victoria, Miciura, Angela, Trevizo, Eric, Rosenthal, Martin, Lottenberg, Lawrence, Zhao, William, Keininger, Alicia, Hunt, Michele, Cull, John, Balentine, Chassidy, Egodage, Tanya, Mohamed, Aleem, Kincaid, Michelle, Doris, Stephanie, Cotterman, Robert, Seegert, Sara, Jacobson, Lewis E., Williams, Jamie, Whitmill, Melissa, Palmer, Brandi, Mentzer, Caleb, Tackett, Nichole, Hranjec, Tjasa, Dougherty, Thomas, Morrissey, Shawna, Donatelli-Seyler, Lauren, Rushing, Amy, Tatebe, Leah C., Nevill, Tiffany J., Aboutanos, Michel B., Hamilton, David, Redmond, Diane, Cullinane, Daniel C., Falank, Carolyne, McMellen, Mark, Duran, Christ, Daniels, Jennifer, Ballow, Shana, Schuster, Kevin, and Ferrada, Paula

Published
2023
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8. Predicting Outcomes After Distal Radius Fracture: A 24-Center International Clinical Trial of Older Adults

Author

Chung, Kevin C., Kim, H. Myra, Haase, Steven C., Lawton, Jeffrey N., Lien, John R., Momoh, Adeyiza O., Ozer, Kagan, Sears, Erika D., Waljee, Jennifer F., Brown, Matthew S., Cho, Hoyune E., Michelotti, Brett F., Malay, Sunitha, Shauver, Melissa J., Rozental, Tamara D., Appleton, Paul T., Rodriguez, Edward K., Deschamps, Laura N., Mattfolk, Lindsay, Wagner, Katiri, Blazar, Philip, Earp, Brandon E., Floyd, W. Emerson, Louie, Dexter L., Leversedge, Fraser J., Richard, Marc J., Ruch, David S., Finley, Suzanne, Howe, Cameron, Manson, Maria, Whitfield, Janna, Perey, Bertrand H., Apostle, Kelly, Boyer, Dory, Moola, Farhad, Stone, Trevor, Viskontas, Darius, Zomar, Mauri, Moon, Karyn, Moon, Raely, Kalliainen, Loree K., Ward, Christina M., Fletcher, James W., Heinrich, Cherrie A., Pico, Katharine S., Mahajan, Ashish Y., Hill, Brian W., Vang, Sandy, Laporte, Dawn M., Hasenboehler, Erik A., Lifchez, Scott D., Osgood, Greg M., Shafiq, Babar, Shores, Jaimie T., Laljani, Vaishali, Bamberger, H. Brent, Harman, Timothy W., Martineau, David W., Robinson, Carla, Palmer, Brandi, Grewal, Ruby, Faber, Ken A., MacDermid, Joy C., Kelly, Kate, Munro, Katrina, Vincent, Joshua I., Ring, David, Jupiter, Jesse B., Finger, Abigail, Gruber, Jillian S., Reddy, Rajesh K., Pong, Taylor M., Thornton, Emily R., Dennison, David G., Kakar, Sanjeev, Rizzo, Marco, Shin, Alexander Y., Scrabeck, Tyson L., Chepla, Kyle, Malone, Kevin, Hoyen, Harry A., Bafus, Blaine Todd, Jordan, Roderick B., Kaufman, Bram, Totonchil, Ali, Hromyak, Dana R., Humbert, Lisa, Sebastin, Sandeep, Tay, Sally, Nellans, Kate W., Merwin, Sara L., Blackburn, Ethan W., Hanlin, Sandra J., Patterson, Barbara, Gaston, R. Glenn, Cadderdon, R. Christopher, Gantt, Erika Gordon, Gaul, John S., Lewis, Daniel R., Loeffler, Bryan J., Osier, Lois K., Perlik, Paul C., Ward, W. Alan, Connell, Benjamin, Haug, Pricilla, Michalek, Caleb, Clark, Tod A., McRae, Sheila, Wolf, Jennifer Moriatis, Rodner, Craig M., Coyle, Katy, Lehman, Thomas P., Lansinger, Yuri C., O’Mahony, Gavin D., Carl, Kathy, Wells, Janet, Bozentka, David J., Levin, L. Scott, Steinberg, David P., Horan, Annamarie D., Knox, Denise, Napolitano, Kara, Fowler, John, Goitz, Robert, Naccarelli, Cathy A., Tighe, Joelle, Hammert, Warren C., McIntyre, Allison W., Noble, Krista L., Waldrick, Kaili, Friedrich, Jeffery B., Bowman, David, Wilson, Angela, Li, Zhongyu, Koman, L. Andrew, Graves, Benjamin R., Smith, Beth P., and Bullard, Debra

Published
2019
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9. It is not all black and white: The effect of increasing severity of frailty on outcomes of geriatric trauma patients

Author

Alizai, Qaidar, Colosimo, Christina, Hosseinpour, Hamidreza, Stewart, Collin, Bhogadi, Sai Krishna, Nelson, Adam, Spencer, Audrey L., Ditillo, Michael, Magnotti, Louis J., Joseph, Bellal, Amos, Joseph D., Teichman, Amanda, Whitmill, Melissa L., Burruss, Sigrid K., Dunn, Julie A., Najafi, Kaveh, Godat, Laura N., Enniss, Toby M., Shoultz, Thomas H., Egodage, Tanya, Bongiovanni, Tasce, Hazelton, Joshua P., Colling, Kristin P., Costantini, Todd W., Stein, Deborah M., Schroeppel, Thomas J., Nahmias, Jeffry, El-Qawaqzeh, Khaled, Choron, Rachel L., Comish, Paul B., Leneweaver, Kyle, Palmer, Brandi, Truitt, Michael S., Farrell, Mike, Laufenberg, Lacee J., Lasso-Tay, Erica, Stillman, Zachery, Hass, Daniel T., Grossman, Heather M., Gordon, Darnell, Krause, Cassandra, and Thomas, Jonathan

Abstract

The spectrum of physiologic deficits, once a patient is identified as frail, is unknown. Increase in TSFI score correlates with rising odds of in-hospital mortality, complications, readmissions, fall recurrence, and 3-month post-discharge mortality.

Published
2024
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10. Early VTE Prophylaxis in Severe Traumatic Brain Injury: A Propensity Score Weighted EAST Multi-Center Study

Author

Ratnasekera, Asanthi M., primary, Kim, Daniel, additional, Seng, Sirivan S., additional, Jacovides, Christina, additional, Kaufman, Elinore J., additional, Sadek, Hannah M., additional, Perea, Lindsey L., additional, Monaco, Christina, additional, Shnaydman, Ilya, additional, Jeongyoon Lee, Alexandra, additional, Sharp, Victoria, additional, Miciura, Angela, additional, Trevizo, Eric, additional, Rosenthal, Martin, additional, Lottenberg, Lawrence, additional, Zhao, William, additional, Keininger, Alicia, additional, Hunt, Michele, additional, Cull, John, additional, Balentine, Chassidy, additional, Egodage, Tanya, additional, Mohamed, Aleem, additional, Kincaid, Michelle, additional, Doris, Stephanie, additional, Cotterman, Robert, additional, Seegert, Sara, additional, Jacobson, Lewis E., additional, Williams, Jamie, additional, Whitmill, Melissa, additional, Palmer, Brandi, additional, Mentzer, Caleb, additional, Tackett, Nichole, additional, Hranjec, Tjasa, additional, Dougherty, Thomas, additional, Morrissey, Shawna, additional, Donatelli-Seyler, Lauren, additional, Rushing, Amy, additional, Tatebe, Leah C., additional, Nevill, Tiffany J., additional, Aboutanos, Michel B., additional, Hamilton, David, additional, Redmond, Diane, additional, Cullinane, Daniel C., additional, Falank, Carolyne, additional, McMellen, Mark, additional, Duran, Christ, additional, Daniels, Jennifer, additional, Ballow, Shana, additional, Schuster, Kevin, additional, and Ferrada, Paula, additional

Published
2023
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11. The Relationship between Hand Therapy and Long-Term Outcomes after Distal Radius Fracture in Older Adults: Evidence from the Randomized Wrist and Radius Injury Surgical Trial

Author

Chung, Kevin C., Malay, Sunitha, Shauver, Melissa J., Chung, Kevin C., Myra Kim, H., Haase, Steven C., Lawton, Jeffrey N., Lien, John R., Momoh, Adeyiza O., Ozer, Kagan, Sears, Erika D., Waljee, Jennifer F., Brown, Matthew S., Cho, Hoyune E., Michelotti, Brett F., Malay, Sunitha, Shauver, Melissa J., Rozental, Tamara D., Appleton, Paul T., Rodriguez, Edward K., Deschamps, Laura N., Mattfolk, Lindsay, Wagner, Katiri, Blazar, Philip, Earp, Brandon E., Floyd, W. Emerson, Louie, Dexter L., Leversedge, Fraser J., Richard, Marc J., Ruch, David S., Finley, Suzanne, Howe, Cameron, Manson, Maria, Whitfield, Janna, Perey, Bertrand H., Apostle, Kelly, Boyer, Dory, Moola, Farhad, Stone, Trevor, Viskontas, Darius, Zomar, Mauri, Moon, Karyn, Moon, Raely, Kalliainen, Loree K., Ward, Christina M., Fletcher, James W., Heinrich, Cherrie A., Pico, Katharine S., Mahajan, Ashish Y., Hill, Brian W., Vang, Sandy, Laporte, Dawn M., Hasenboehler, Erik A., Lifchez, Scott D., Osgood, Greg M., Shafiq, Babar, Shores, Jaimie T., Laljani, Vaishali, Brent Bamberger, H., Harman, Timothy W., Martineau, David W., Robinson, Carla, Palmer, Brandi, Grewal, Ruby, Faber, Ken A., MacDermid, Joy C., Kelly, Kate, Munro, Katrina, Vincent, Joshua I., Ring, David, Jupiter, Jesse B., Finger, Abigail, Gruber, Jillian S., Reddy, Rajesh K., Pong, Taylor M., Thornton, Emily R., Dennison, David G., Kakar, Sanjeev, Rizzo, Marco, Shin, Alexander Y., Scrabeck, Tyson L., Chepla, Kyle, Malone, Kevin, Hoyen, Harry A., Bafus, Blaine Todd, Jordan, Roderick B., Kaufman, Bram, Totonchil, Ali, Hromyak, Dana R., Humbert, Lisa, Sebastin, Sandeep, Tay, Sally, Nellans, Kate W., Merwin, Sara L., Blackburn, Ethan W., Hanlin, Sandra J., Patterson, Barbara, Gaston, R. Glenn, Christopher Cadderdon, R., Gantt, Erika Gordon, Gaul, John S., Lewis, Daniel R., Loeffler, Bryan J., Osier, Lois K., Perlik, Paul C., Alan Ward, W., Connell, Benjamin, Haug, Pricilla, Michalek, Caleb, Clark, Tod A., McRae, and Sheila, Wolf, Jennifer Moriatis, Rodner, Craig M., Coyle, and Katy, Lehman, Thomas P., Lansinger, Yuri C., O’Mahony, Gavin D., Carl, Kathy, Wells, and Janet, Bozentka, David J., Levin, L. Scott, Steinberg, David P., Horan, Annamarie D., Knox, Denise, Napolitano, and Kara, Fowler, John, Goitz, Robert, Naccarelli, Cathy A., Tighe, and Joelle, Hammert, Warren C., McIntyre, Allison W., Noble, Krista L., Waldrick, and Kaili, Friedrich, Jeffery B., Bowman, David, Wilson, and Angela, Li, Zhongyu, Andrew Koman, L., Graves, Benjamin R., Smith, Beth P., and Bullard, and Debra

Published
2019
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13. Prospective validation and application of the Trauma-Specific Frailty Index: Results of an American Association for the Surgery of Trauma multi-institutional observational trial

Author

Joseph, Bellal, Saljuqi, Abdul Tawab, Amos, Joseph D., Teichman, Amanda, Whitmill, Melissa L., Anand, Tanya, Hosseinpour, Hamidreza, Burruss, Sigrid K., Dunn, Julie A., Najafi, Kaveh, Godat, Laura N., Enniss, Toby M., Shoultz, Thomas H., Egodage, Tanya, Bongiovanni, Tasce, Hazelton, Joshua P., Colling, Kristin P., Costantini, Todd W., Stein, Deborah M., Schroeppel, Thomas J., Nahmias, Jeffry, El-Qawaqzeh, Khaled, Choron, Rachel L., Comish, Paul B., Leneweaver, Kyle, Palmer, Brandi, Truitt, Michael S., Farrell, Mike, Laufenberg, Lacee J., Lasso-Tay, Erica, Stillman, Zachery, Hass, Daniel T., Grossman, Heather M., Gordon, Darnell, Krause, Cassandra, and Thomas, Jonathan

Abstract

This AAST-MIT prospectively validated the Trauma Specific Frailty Index across 17 ACS trauma centers. TSFI is a practical and effective risk-stratification tool that successfully predicts short- & three-month post-discharge outcomes.

Published
2023
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