What do you want to do today?
video_library
Watch On Demand
auto_awesome_motion
Discover Series
person_search
Search KOLs
campaign
Meet our Ambassadors
group_work
Meet Societies
handshake
Meet Partners
video_library
OnDemand
auto_awesome_motion
Series
person_search
Faculty
campaign
Ambassa-
dors
group_work
Societies
handshake
Partners

Only logged in users can watch the content

Chat keyboard_arrow_down
Description keyboard_arrow_down
Understanding and discussing different international perspectives in resuscitating patients is of utmost importance in the realm of healthcare. When it comes to trauma patients, recognizing that resources may vary across different regions is crucial. By acknowledging these differences, medical professionals can adapt their approach and utilize the available resources effectively. Furthermore, prioritizing circulation during resuscitation is vital as it plays a fundamental role in ensuring the survival of patients. By focusing on circulation, medical practitioners can increase the chances of delivering oxygen and vital nutrients to the organs, thereby improving the overall outcome for the patient. Embracing diverse international perspectives and tailoring resuscitation techniques accordingly can lead to enhanced patient care and ultimately save lives.

  1. Welcome & Introduction - Dr. Sharmila Dissanaike (USA), Dr. Paula Ferrada (USA) and Dr. Steven D. Wexner (USA)

  2. Rethinking the airway - the ER perspective - Dr. Zaffer A. Qasim (USA)

  3. The impact of the Stop the Bleed program in low-resource environments - Dr. Lenworth Jacobs (USA)

  4. REBOA in low-income environments, above and beyond trauma care - Dr. Megan Brenner (USA)

  5. Clinical data supporting prioritizing circulation in patients that are exsanguinating - Dr. Juan Duchesne (USA)

  6. Prioritizing circulation in patients with exsanguinating bleeding saves lives in austere environments - Dr. Alberto García (Colombia)

  7. Panel discussion - All faculty moderated by Dr. Sharmila Dissanaike (USA) and Dr. Paula Ferrada (USA) 

  8. Closing remarks - Dr. Sharmila Dissanaike (USA), Dr. Paula Ferrada (USA) and Dr. Steven D. Wexner (USA)

Faculty keyboard_arrow_down
Dr. Megan Brenner Professor of Surgery, UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine, USA General Surgery
Dr. Sharmila Dissanaike MD, FACS, FCCM, Peter C. Canizaro Chair and University Distinguished Professor of Surgery, Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center, USA Trauma Surgery
Dr. Juan Duchesne MD, FACS, FCCP, FCCM, The William Henderson Chair of Surgery Endowed, Professor of Trauma, Division Chief, Trauma, Critical Care and Acute Care Surgery, Department of Surgery, Tulane University School of Medicine, USA Trauma Surgery
Dr. Paula Ferrada MD, FACS, FCCM, MAMSE, Professor, University of Virginia; Division and System Chief, Trauma and Acute Care Surgery and Medical Director of Perioperative Services IFMC, Inova Healthcare System, USA Trauma Surgery
Dr. Alberto García Trauma and Emergency Surgery, Critical Care, Chief of the General Surgery Residence, Fundación Valle del Lili University Hospital, Universidad Icesi, Universidad del Valle, Cali, Colombia Trauma Surgery
Dr. Lenworth M. Jacobs MD, MPH, DSc (Hon), FACS, FWACS (Hon), Professor of Surgery and Professor of Traumatology and Emergency Medicine, University of Connecticut; Trauma Surgeon, Hartford Hospital, USA Trauma Surgery
Dr. Zaffer Qasim MD FRCEM EDIC, Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine and Critical Care, Department of Emergency Medicine, Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA General Surgery
Dr. Steven D. Wexner Editor-in-Chief, Surgery, Past Vice Chair, Board of Regents, American College of Surgeons, Director, Ellen Leifer Shulman and Steven Shulman Digestive Disease Center and Chair, Department of Colorectal Surgery, Cleveland Clinic Florida, USA Colorectal Surgery
Related Content keyboard_arrow_down