Expeditious Arterial Embolization or Mechanical Vascular Occlusion | Trauma and Emergency Medicine

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Selective angiographic embolization of blunt splenic traumatic injuries in adults decreases failure rate of nonoperative management. (opens new window)

Bhullar IS, Frykberg ER, Siragusa D, Chesire D, Paul J, Tepas JJ 3rd, Kerwin AJ.

Source‎: J Trauma Acute Care Surg 2012;72(5):1127-34.

Indexed‎: PubMed 22673236

DOI‎: 10.1097/TA.0b013e3182569849

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22673236 (opens new window)

Traumatic injuries: radiological hemostatic intervention at admission. (opens new window)

Dondelinger RF, Trotteur G, Ghaye B, Szapiro D.

Source‎: Eur Radiol 2002;12(5):979-93.

Indexed‎: PubMed 11976842

DOI‎: 10.1007/s00330-002-1427-x

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11976842 (opens new window)

Management options for gastric variceal hemorrhage. (opens new window)

Lee EW, Shahrouki P, Alanis L, Ding P, Kee ST

Source‎: JAMA Surg 2019;154(6):540-8.

Indexed‎: PubMed 30942880

DOI‎: 10.1001/jamasurg.2019.0407

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30942880 (opens new window)

TRAUMA AND EMERGENCY MEDICINE

Expeditious Arterial Embolization or Mechanical Vascular Occlusion

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Expeditious Arterial Embolization or Mechanical Vascular Occlusion

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Hospital Liaison Committee (HLC)

Contact local representatives who provide free assistance to clinicians treating Jehovah’s Witnesses.

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Subjects include: Clinical strategies for managing hemorrhage and anemia without blood transfusion, the religious and ethical position of Jehovah’s Witnesses on medical therapy, and the services Witnesses offer to the medical community through their worldwide network of Hospital Liaison Committees.

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Treatment options as well as medical and ethical considerations for clinicians who treat Jehovah’s Witnesses.

The medical section of jw.org is designed as an informational resource primarily for use by clinicians and other health-care professionals. It provides neither medical advice nor treatment recommendations and does not substitute for an appropriately qualified health-care provider. The clinical literature cited is not published by Jehovah’s Witnesses, but it outlines transfusion-alternative strategies that might be considered. It is the responsibility of each qualified health-care provider to maintain awareness of new information, discuss options for care, and assist patients in making choices in accord with their medical condition, wishes, values, and beliefs. Not all listed strategies are appropriate or acceptable to all patients.

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