AAMS Surgery & Clinical Practice · Vol. 2 · Issue 1 · 2025-03-15

Damage Control Surgery in Civilian Mass Casualty Events: A 15-Year Experience

Martinez JR, Gonzalez CA
Division of Trauma Surgery, Ryder Trauma Center, University of Miami, Miami, FL, United States¹; Department of Surgery, Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, FL, United States²
DOI: 10.7759/aams.2025.0003
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Abstract

Retrospective analysis of damage control surgery outcomes in 180 patients from civilian mass casualty events over 15 years, demonstrating evolving protocols and improved survival from 62% to 84%.

Keywords: Damage Control Surgery, Mass Casualty, Trauma Surgery, Surgical Outcomes, Civilian Trauma

Full Text

Retrospective analysis of damage control surgery outcomes in 180 patients from civilian mass casualty events over 15 years, demonstrating evolving protocols and improved survival from 62% to 84%.

This article is published open access by AAMS Surgery & Clinical Practice. The complete peer-reviewed text can be read on the journal page.

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