… This study reports the use of DCL in nontrauma patients. During a 3-year period, 42
patients underwent DCL for indications that included bowel ischemia, peritonitis, and intra-…

… Patients were identified as undergoing a rapid source control laparotomy (RSCL; ie, damage
control laparotomy; planned re-laparotomy) if there was a deliberate, preemptive plan to …

… control study by Billing and colleagues 5 also found no difference in overall mortality, but a
subgroup analysis of patients in whom source control … patients managed with damage control …

… This study compares the use of an MTP between trauma and non-trauma (NT) patients. Data
were collected for trauma and NT patients from the prospectively maintained MTP database …

… In the following document we discuss the potential advantages of applying damage control
… injured patients with extremity injuries should also benefit from a damage control strategy. …

… etiological damage control paper on non-trauma patients. It is important to note that damage
control … after a much smaller (46 patients) seminal report on catastrophic penetrating trauma …

… damage control surgery in injured patients have applied these principles to severely ill surgical
patients in the non-trauma … this application of damage control to the non-trauma setting, …

… The aim of the study was to report our experience with 164 patients who underwent DCS
for non-trauma abdominal emergencies across a 10-year period. Their outcomes were …

… of damage control surgery and together they constitute the modern damage control … the
modern application of damage control resuscitation and damage control surgery and to review …

… This meta-analysis revealed no significantly different mortality in patients undergoing
damage control (DCS) vs. conventional surgery for non-traumatic abdominal emergencies. …