Causes of Death in U.S. Special Operations Forces in the Global War on Terrorism: 2001–2004

By J. Holcomb, N. Mcmullin, L. Pearse, J. Caruso, C. Wade, L. Oetjen-Gerdes, H. Champion, M. Lawnick, W. Farr, Sammy Rodriguez and 1 more. Annals of Surgery, 2007

667 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine, Emergency Medical Services, Emergency Medicine

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7220b86a687702ec0b38ce4b4e279675842e7c41

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. B. Eastridge
2. R. Mabry
3. L. Oetjen-Gerdes
4. J. Cantrell
5. T. Rasmussen
6. Paul Uribe
7. R. Kotwal
8. M. Lawnick

Citations in the corpus

• Variable Importance and Prediction Methods for Longitudinal Problems with Missing Variables (2015, neutral): “The vast majority of these deaths take place quickly and much of the initial resuscitative and decision-making action takes place in the first minutes to hours after injury (Hess et al., 2006; Holcomb et al., 2007).”
• Death on the battlefield (2001–2011): Implications for the future of combat casualty care (2012, background): “These results are similar to analyses conducted earlier in the war and validate the experimental design, reiterating the opportunity for effective interventions.(1,11) The injury focus of the instantaneous NS mortalities included physical dismemberment, catastrophic brain injury, and destructive car”