Centennial changes in surgical care and research

Annals of Surgery

Volumn 232, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 287-301

  Pruitt Jr , Basil A ^a  

^a Mays Cancer Center at UT Health San Antonio   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ACCIDENT; BURN; DEBRIDEMENT; HISTORY OF MEDICINE; MEDICAL RESEARCH; PATIENT CARE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SHORT SURVEY;

FORECASTING; HUMANS; RESEARCH; RESEARCH SUPPORT; SURGERY; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0033849471     PISSN: 00034932     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1097/00000658-200009000-00001     Document Type: Short Survey

References (76)

1. Tetanus
2. A study of one thousand operations for acute intentional obstruction and gangrenous hernia
3. Review of Transactions of the American Surgical Association, vol. XVII
4. The treatment of burns and skin grafting
5. Preparedness
6. The surgical lessons of the European war
7. Localization and extraction of projectiles and shell fragments
8. The carrel method of treating wounds
9. Observations upon shock with particular reference to the condition as seen in war surgery
10. The value of the transfusion of blood in the treatment of the wounded in war
11. The role of the evacuation hospital in the care of the wounded
12. The influence of war surgery upon civil practice
13. The duties and responsibilities of the civil surgeon when called to active military service
14. General considerations as to the treatment of war wounds
15. The most important factor in the treatment of war wounds and the most important factor in civilian surgery: The good surgeon
16. War surgery under front-line conditions
17. The treatment of burns
18. Shock: Further studies with particular reference to effects of hemorrhage
19. The significance of anhydremia in extensive superficial burns
20. Hemoglobinuric nephrosis in traumatic shock
21. Penicillins
22. Basic principles in the treatment of thermal burns
23. The surgical management of the wounded in the Mediterranean theater at the time of the fall of Rome
24. Mission accomplished: The task ahead
25. The redistribution of body water and the fluid therapy of the burned patient
26. Clinical and therapeutic aspects of the conflagration injuries to the respiratory tract sustained by victims of the Cocoanut Grove disaster
27. Fluid and electrolyte balance in burns
28. The management of arterial injuries in battle casualties
29. Trauma care in war and peace: The Army/AAST synergism. 1992 Fitts Lecture
30. The primary repair of wounds of major arteries
31. Management of war wounds
32. The life and accomplishments of William Beaumont
33. Clinical experiences in the early management of the most severely injured battle casualties
34. Post-traumatic renal insufficiency in military casualties: I, clinical characteristics
35. Post-traumatic acute renal failure in Vietnam
36. Acute posttraumatic renal failure: A multicenter perspective
37. Prophylactic daily hemodialysis in the treatment of acute renal failure
38. Hemodynamic consequences of respiratory insufficiency following trauma
39. Physiologic changes following chest injury in combat casualties
40. The integration of clinical care and laboratory research: A model for medical progress
41. Treatment of burns: A return to basic principles
42. Successful control of burn wound sepsis
43. Pseudomonas burn wound sepsis, I: Pathogenesis of experimental pseudomonas burn wound sepsis
44. The development of the international society for burn injuries and progress in burn care: The whole is greater that the sum of its parts
45. Diagnosis and treatment of smoke inhalation
46. Stress ulcer disease in the burn patient
47. Enteral nutrition in burns
48. Insulin-like growth factor-1 lowers protein oxidation in patients with thermal injury
49. Capturing the unexpected benefits of medical research
50. Multidisciplinary centers take up challenges
51. NIH-funded multidisciplinary studies offer chances for integrative research, mentoring
52. The future of philanthropic support for research
53. Corporate collaborations: Scientists can face publishing constraints
54. Biomedical research enters the steady state
55. It helps to push harder
56. FASEB mounts major effort to 'meet doubling challenge'
57. The relation between funding by the National Institutes of Health and the burden of disease
58. The physician-scientist: Career issues and challenges at the year 2000
59. Funding of NIH grant applications: Update
60. Clinicians catch top NIH officials' attention
61. New NIH procedures to shield clinicians from grants bias
62. Epidemiological, demographic and outcome characteristics of burn injury