Intravenous access

Robert E. Johnstone; Joseph F. Talarico; Edward E. Cornwell; Nelson Tang

Intravenous access

Robert E. Johnstone, Joseph F. Talarico, Edward E. Cornwell, Nelson Tang

School of Medicine

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Abstract

Exsanguinating hemorrhage is the major cause of early death following trauma (1,2). Immediate large-bore vascular access, aggressive intravascular volume administration, along with simultaneous control of bleeding, are the only known effective therapeutic maneuvers for massive hemorrhage. Rapid intravenous (IV) access also facilitates drug administration; it can be useful in estimating the intravascular volume and can expedite blood sampling of trauma victims.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	Trauma
Subtitle of host publication	Emergency Resuscitation, Perioperative Anesthesia, Surgical Management
Publisher	CRC Press
Pages	197-213
Number of pages	17
Volume	1
ISBN (Electronic)	9781420052442
ISBN (Print)	9780824729196
State	Published - Jan 1 2007

ASJC Scopus subject areas

General Medicine

Cite this

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title = "Intravenous access",

abstract = "Exsanguinating hemorrhage is the major cause of early death following trauma (1,2). Immediate large-bore vascular access, aggressive intravascular volume administration, along with simultaneous control of bleeding, are the only known effective therapeutic maneuvers for massive hemorrhage. Rapid intravenous (IV) access also facilitates drug administration; it can be useful in estimating the intravascular volume and can expedite blood sampling of trauma victims.",

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AU - Johnstone, Robert E.

AU - Talarico, Joseph F.

AU - Cornwell, Edward E.

AU - Tang, Nelson

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N2 - Exsanguinating hemorrhage is the major cause of early death following trauma (1,2). Immediate large-bore vascular access, aggressive intravascular volume administration, along with simultaneous control of bleeding, are the only known effective therapeutic maneuvers for massive hemorrhage. Rapid intravenous (IV) access also facilitates drug administration; it can be useful in estimating the intravascular volume and can expedite blood sampling of trauma victims.

AB - Exsanguinating hemorrhage is the major cause of early death following trauma (1,2). Immediate large-bore vascular access, aggressive intravascular volume administration, along with simultaneous control of bleeding, are the only known effective therapeutic maneuvers for massive hemorrhage. Rapid intravenous (IV) access also facilitates drug administration; it can be useful in estimating the intravascular volume and can expedite blood sampling of trauma victims.

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M3 - Chapter

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Intravenous access

Abstract

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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