Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5211892> ?p ?o }
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- Q5211892 subject Q7153047.
- Q5211892 subject Q7153837.
- Q5211892 subject Q8871114.
- Q5211892 abstract "Damage control surgery (DCS) is a technique of surgery utilized to care for critically ill patients. While typically trauma surgeons are heavily involved in treating such patients, the concept has evolved to other sub-specialty services. The leading cause of death among trauma patients remains uncontrolled hemorrhage and accounts for approximately 30–40% of trauma related deaths. This technique places emphasis on preventing the "lethal triad", rather than correcting the anatomy. Damage control surgery is meant to be utilized as a measure that saves lives. A multi-disciplinary group of individuals is required: nurses, respiratory therapist, surgical-medicine intensivists, blood bank personnel and others. While this lifesaving method has resulted in a significant decrease in the morbidity and mortality of critically ill patients, complications can result and do exist. This procedure is generally indicated when a person sustains a severe injury that impairs the ability to maintain homeostasis due to severe hemorrhage leading to metabolic acidosis, hypothermia, and increased coagulopathy. The approach would provide a limited surgical intervention in order to control both hemorrhage and contamination. This will subsequently allow for clinicians to focus on reversing the physiologic insult prior to completing a definitive repair. While the temptation to perform a definitive operation exists, surgeons should avoid this practice because of the deleterious effects on patients can result them succumbing to the physiologic effects of the injury, despite the anatomical correction.".
- Q5211892 wikiPageExternalLink DCSoverview.html.
- Q5211892 wikiPageWikiLink Q103191.
- Q5211892 wikiPageWikiLink Q1036696.
- Q5211892 wikiPageWikiLink Q1598200.
- Q5211892 wikiPageWikiLink Q166019.
- Q5211892 wikiPageWikiLink Q179217.
- Q5211892 wikiPageWikiLink Q338379.
- Q5211892 wikiPageWikiLink Q514.
- Q5211892 wikiPageWikiLink Q7153047.
- Q5211892 wikiPageWikiLink Q7153837.
- Q5211892 wikiPageWikiLink Q8871114.
- Q5211892 comment "Damage control surgery (DCS) is a technique of surgery utilized to care for critically ill patients. While typically trauma surgeons are heavily involved in treating such patients, the concept has evolved to other sub-specialty services. The leading cause of death among trauma patients remains uncontrolled hemorrhage and accounts for approximately 30–40% of trauma related deaths. This technique places emphasis on preventing the "lethal triad", rather than correcting the anatomy.".
- Q5211892 label "Damage control surgery".