Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8718687 | Injury | 2018 | 23 Pages |
Abstract
Volume of blood transfused to patients with extra-capsular femoral fractures was low and usually in the post-operative period. FSF, compared to femoral extremity fractures, were not more likely to receive blood transfusion within the first 48â¯h of admission, and did not receive a higher volume of blood overall. In the setting of major trauma with haemorrhagic shock, alternate sources of bleeding should be sought.
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Authors
Adam Wertheimer, Alexander Olaussen, Shanaka Perera, Susan Liew, Biswadev Mitra,