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Mitigating the Effects of Blast-Related Burn Injuries from Prolonged Field Care to Rehabilitation and Resilience
Mitigating the Effects of Blast-Related Burn Injuries from Prolonged Field Care to Rehabilitation and Resilience
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60,99 €
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Burn injuries caused by improvised explosive devices accounted for most burns suffered by service members in the recent conflict in Afghanistan. Blast-related burns, which are at elevated risk of infection and other potentially deadly complications, present unique treatment challenges, especially when immediate evacuation is impossible. These conference proceedings describe a meeting at RAND to identify knowledge gaps in blast-injury research.
  • Publisher:
  • Year: 2021
  • Pages: 86
  • ISBN-10: 1977406181
  • ISBN-13: 9781977406187
  • Format: 21.6 x 27.9 x 0.5 cm, softcover
  • Language: English
  • SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA

Mitigating the Effects of Blast-Related Burn Injuries from Prolonged Field Care to Rehabilitation and Resilience (e-book) (used book) | bookbook.eu

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Burn injuries caused by improvised explosive devices accounted for most burns suffered by service members in the recent conflict in Afghanistan. Blast-related burns, which are at elevated risk of infection and other potentially deadly complications, present unique treatment challenges, especially when immediate evacuation is impossible. These conference proceedings describe a meeting at RAND to identify knowledge gaps in blast-injury research.

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  • Author: Emily Hoch
  • Publisher:
  • Year: 2021
  • Pages: 86
  • ISBN-10: 1977406181
  • ISBN-13: 9781977406187
  • Format: 21.6 x 27.9 x 0.5 cm, softcover
  • Language: English English

Burn injuries caused by improvised explosive devices accounted for most burns suffered by service members in the recent conflict in Afghanistan. Blast-related burns, which are at elevated risk of infection and other potentially deadly complications, present unique treatment challenges, especially when immediate evacuation is impossible. These conference proceedings describe a meeting at RAND to identify knowledge gaps in blast-injury research.

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