Scientific paperMajor vascular injuries secondary to pelvic fractures: An unsolved clinical problem☆,☆☆
References (1)
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The mortality of pelvic fractures
Cited by (69)
Treatment of complex perineal trauma. A review of the literature
2016, Cirugia EspanolaFracture of the acetabulum with femoral artery injury presenting late: A case report
2016, Trauma Case ReportsCitation Excerpt :Most vascular injuries are venous lesions and even those arterial injuries rarely affect the Femoral artery. The Superior Gluteal, Pudendal and Obturator arteries are the commonly injured arteries [4]. There have been small series of cases recording external iliac artery injury in pelvis fractures that were managed by aggressive vascular intervention [5–7].
Orthopedic emergencies: A practical emergency department classification (US-VAGON) in pelvic fractures
2015, Emergency Medicine Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :Bleeding associated with pelvic fractures can come from the presacral and lumbar venous plexus, iliac or femoral vessels, or directly from the fracture sties.5,33 Of these deaths, 20% are the result of injury to the iliac or femoral vessels.33 It is imperative that EPs immediately identify patients at risk for vascular injury.
Endovascular Treatment of Pelvic Venous Injuries
2022, Russian Sklifosovsky Journal of Emergency Medical Care
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This work was supported by the Saint Paul-Ramsey Hospital Medical Education and Research Foundation.
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Presented at the Thirtieth Annual Meeting of the Southwestern Surgical Congress, Palm Springs, California, April 17–20, 1978.
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From the Department of Surgery, St. Paul-Ramsey Hospital, St. Paul, and the Department of Surgery, University of Minnesota Health Sciences Center, Minneapolis, Minnesota.