Microbiology of French military casualties repatriated from overseas for an open traumatic injury

Larréché, Sébastien; Bousquet, Aurore; Soler, C.; Nab, Christine Mac; Briel, D. De; Delaune, D.; Bigaillon, C.; Pasquier, Pierre; Dubost, C; Demoures, Thomas; Malgras, Brice; Ausset, Sylvain; Rudnicki, S. de; Leclerc, Thomas; Loynes, Bernard de; Bonnet, Stéphane; Mocellin, N.; Ficko, C.; Haus, Rachel; Hersan, Olivier; Rigal, Sylvain; Mérens, Audrey

doi:10.1016/j.medmal.2018.03.011

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Cited by 6 publications

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“…Combat-related injuries have been shown to be at great risk for contamination, especially with multi-resistant pathogens [25]. The reasons for the high incidence of infections with multi-resistant bacteria in combat wounds have yet to be satisfyingly identified [25]. Moreover, soil organisms and the amount of exposure to dirt during injury and tactical evacuation characterize the combatrelated wound.…”

Section: Microbiological Considerationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ex vivo limb perfusion for traumatic amputation in military medicine

Kaltenborn

Krezdorn

Hoffmann³

et al. 2020

Military Med Res

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Background: Limb loss has a drastic impact on a patient's life. Severe trauma to the extremities is common in current military conflicts. Among other aspects, "life before limb" damage control surgery hinders immediate replantation within the short post-traumatic timeframe, which is limited in part by the ischemic time for successful replantation. Ex vivo limb perfusion is currently being researched in animal models and shows promising results for its application in human limb replantation and allotransplantation.

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Section: Microbiological Considerationsmentioning

confidence: 99%