Reducing Blood Loss in the Trauma Patient

Traumatic injury is the leading cause of death in patients aged 5-44 years, accounting for 10% of all deaths worldwide. Of these 10%, 30-40% death can cause uncontrolled bleeding, which can be corrected in a central environment before trauma (Spahn et al., 2010). Various methods have been studied over the past decade to improve the outcome of patients with multiple trauma. One problem currently facing care and transportation is the availability of diagnostic tools and products to give the patient numerous bleeding episodes.

The treatment of trauma patients is important every minute. Patients with severe bleeding, such as car accidents, explosions, gunshot wounds, aortic dissection, etc., require immediate treatment for life threatening blood loss. In mixed surgery rooms, patients can perform laparotomy and endovascular treatment. For example, you can reduce brain tension caused by severe bleeding and coil aneurysm. As soon as he enters the hospital emergency patients are placed on the operating table, patients are not relocated if the trauma scan is done steadily with CT or instable instant surgery in mixed operating theater If you save valuable time and reduce the risk of further injury

Rapid transport of seriously injured patients improves the outcome of trauma. Helicopter EMS transport reduces mortality compared to ground transport of adult trauma patients. Before arriving at the hospital, even if advanced life support was available, the results of major trauma were not significantly improved compared to basic life support management. In deciding support for intravenous fluid resuscitation before hospitalization, the evidence is not conclusive and some evidence suggests that it may be harmful. The results of a hospital with a designated trauma center have been improved compared with hospitals without these trauma centers and the possibility that results may be improved even if the trauma is directly transferred to a trauma center there is