Prevention of infections associated with combat-related eye, maxillofacial, and neck injuries

Kyle Petersen; Marcus H. Colyer; David K. Hayes; Robert G. Hale; R. Bryan Bell; Duane R. Hospenthal; Clinton K. Murray; Romney C. Andersen; Jason H. Calhoun; Leopoldo C. Cancio; John M. Cho; Kevin K. Chung; Jon C. Clasper; Nicholas G. Conger; George P. Costanzo; Helen K. Crouch; Thomas K. Curry; Laurie C. D'Avignon; Warren C. Dorlac; James R. Dunne; Brian J. Eastridge; James R. Ficke; Mark E. Fleming; Michael A. Forgione; Andrew D. Green; John B. Holcomb; Joseph R. Hsu; Kent E. Kester; Gregory J. Martin; Leon E. Moores; William T. Obremskey; Evan M. Renz; Jeffrey R. Saffle; Joseph S. Solomkin; Deena E. Sutter; David R. Tribble; Joseph C. Wenke; Timothy J. Whitman; Andrew R. Wiesen; Glenn W. Wortmann

doi:10.1097/TA.0b013e318227ad9a

Prevention of infections associated with combat-related eye, maxillofacial, and neck injuries

Kyle Petersen, Marcus H. Colyer, David K. Hayes, Robert G. Hale, R. Bryan Bell, Duane R. Hospenthal, Clinton K. Murray, Romney C. Andersen, Jason H. Calhoun, Leopoldo C. Cancio, John M. Cho, Kevin K. Chung, Jon C. Clasper, Nicholas G. Conger, George P. Costanzo, Helen K. Crouch, Thomas K. Curry, Laurie C. D'Avignon, Warren C. Dorlac, James R. DunneBrian J. Eastridge, James R. Ficke, Mark E. Fleming, Michael A. Forgione, Andrew D. Green, John B. Holcomb, Joseph R. Hsu, Kent E. Kester, Gregory J. Martin, Leon E. Moores, William T. Obremskey, Evan M. Renz, Jeffrey R. Saffle, Joseph S. Solomkin, Deena E. Sutter, David R. Tribble, Joseph C. Wenke, Timothy J. Whitman, Andrew R. Wiesen, Glenn W. Wortmann

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

18 Scopus citations

Abstract

The percentage of combat wounds involving the eyes, maxillofacial, and neck regions reported in the literature is increasing, representing 36% of all combat-related injuries at the start of the Iraq War. Recent meta-analysis of 21st century eye, maxillofacial, and neck injuries described combat injury incidences of 8% to 20% for the face, 2% to 11% for the neck, and 0.5% to 13% for the eye and periocular structures. This article reviews recent data from military and civilian studies to support evidence-based recommendations for the prevention of infections associated with combatrelated eye, maxillofacial, and neck injuries. The major emphasis of this review is on recent developments in surgical practice as new antimicrobial studies were not performed. Further studies of bacterial infection epidemiology and postinjury antimicrobial use in combat-related injuries to the eyes, maxillofacial, and neck region are needed to improve evidence-based medicine recommendations. This evidence-based medicine review was produced to support the Guidelines for the Prevention of Infections associated with Combat-related Injuries: 2011 Update contained in this supplement of Journal of Trauma.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	S264-S269
Journal	Journal of Trauma - Injury, Infection and Critical Care
Volume	71
Issue number	2 SUPPL. 2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1097/TA.0b013e318227ad9a
State	Published - Aug 2011
Externally published	Yes

Keywords

Face
Head
Trauma
War

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Surgery
Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine

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10.1097/TA.0b013e318227ad9a

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Petersen, K., Colyer, M. H., Hayes, D. K., Hale, R. G., Bell, R. B., Hospenthal, D. R., Murray, C. K., Andersen, R. C., Calhoun, J. H., Cancio, L. C., Cho, J. M., Chung, K. K., Clasper, J. C., Conger, N. G., Costanzo, G. P., Crouch, H. K., Curry, T. K., D'Avignon, L. C., Dorlac, W. C., ... Wortmann, G. W. (2011). Prevention of infections associated with combat-related eye, maxillofacial, and neck injuries. Journal of Trauma - Injury, Infection and Critical Care, 71(2 SUPPL. 2), S264-S269. https://doi.org/10.1097/TA.0b013e318227ad9a

Petersen, K, Colyer, MH, Hayes, DK, Hale, RG, Bell, RB, Hospenthal, DR, Murray, CK, Andersen, RC, Calhoun, JH, Cancio, LC, Cho, JM, Chung, KK, Clasper, JC, Conger, NG, Costanzo, GP, Crouch, HK, Curry, TK, D'Avignon, LC, Dorlac, WC, Dunne, JR, Eastridge, BJ, Ficke, JR, Fleming, ME, Forgione, MA, Green, AD, Holcomb, JB, Hsu, JR, Kester, KE, Martin, GJ, Moores, LE, Obremskey, WT, Renz, EM, Saffle, JR, Solomkin, JS, Sutter, DE, Tribble, DR, Wenke, JC, Whitman, TJ, Wiesen, AR & Wortmann, GW 2011, 'Prevention of infections associated with combat-related eye, maxillofacial, and neck injuries', Journal of Trauma - Injury, Infection and Critical Care, vol. 71, no. 2 SUPPL. 2, pp. S264-S269. https://doi.org/10.1097/TA.0b013e318227ad9a

@article{67e8645674b540068263153a5b7af648,

title = "Prevention of infections associated with combat-related eye, maxillofacial, and neck injuries",

abstract = "The percentage of combat wounds involving the eyes, maxillofacial, and neck regions reported in the literature is increasing, representing 36% of all combat-related injuries at the start of the Iraq War. Recent meta-analysis of 21st century eye, maxillofacial, and neck injuries described combat injury incidences of 8% to 20% for the face, 2% to 11% for the neck, and 0.5% to 13% for the eye and periocular structures. This article reviews recent data from military and civilian studies to support evidence-based recommendations for the prevention of infections associated with combatrelated eye, maxillofacial, and neck injuries. The major emphasis of this review is on recent developments in surgical practice as new antimicrobial studies were not performed. Further studies of bacterial infection epidemiology and postinjury antimicrobial use in combat-related injuries to the eyes, maxillofacial, and neck region are needed to improve evidence-based medicine recommendations. This evidence-based medicine review was produced to support the Guidelines for the Prevention of Infections associated with Combat-related Injuries: 2011 Update contained in this supplement of Journal of Trauma.",

keywords = "Face, Head, Trauma, War",

author = "Kyle Petersen and Colyer, {Marcus H.} and Hayes, {David K.} and Hale, {Robert G.} and Bell, {R. Bryan} and Hospenthal, {Duane R.} and Murray, {Clinton K.} and Andersen, {Romney C.} and Calhoun, {Jason H.} and Cancio, {Leopoldo C.} and Cho, {John M.} and Chung, {Kevin K.} and Clasper, {Jon C.} and Conger, {Nicholas G.} and Costanzo, {George P.} and Crouch, {Helen K.} and Curry, {Thomas K.} and D'Avignon, {Laurie C.} and Dorlac, {Warren C.} and Dunne, {James R.} and Eastridge, {Brian J.} and Ficke, {James R.} and Fleming, {Mark E.} and Forgione, {Michael A.} and Green, {Andrew D.} and Holcomb, {John B.} and Hsu, {Joseph R.} and Kester, {Kent E.} and Martin, {Gregory J.} and Moores, {Leon E.} and Obremskey, {William T.} and Renz, {Evan M.} and Saffle, {Jeffrey R.} and Solomkin, {Joseph S.} and Sutter, {Deena E.} and Tribble, {David R.} and Wenke, {Joseph C.} and Whitman, {Timothy J.} and Wiesen, {Andrew R.} and Wortmann, {Glenn W.}",

year = "2011",

month = aug,

doi = "10.1097/TA.0b013e318227ad9a",

language = "English (US)",

volume = "71",

pages = "S264--S269",

journal = "Journal of Trauma - Injury, Infection and Critical Care",

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AU - Petersen, Kyle

AU - Colyer, Marcus H.

AU - Hayes, David K.

AU - Hale, Robert G.

AU - Bell, R. Bryan

AU - Hospenthal, Duane R.

AU - Murray, Clinton K.

AU - Andersen, Romney C.

AU - Calhoun, Jason H.

AU - Cancio, Leopoldo C.

AU - Cho, John M.

AU - Chung, Kevin K.

AU - Clasper, Jon C.

AU - Conger, Nicholas G.

AU - Costanzo, George P.

AU - Crouch, Helen K.

AU - Curry, Thomas K.

AU - D'Avignon, Laurie C.

AU - Dorlac, Warren C.

AU - Dunne, James R.

AU - Eastridge, Brian J.

AU - Ficke, James R.

AU - Fleming, Mark E.

AU - Forgione, Michael A.

AU - Green, Andrew D.

AU - Holcomb, John B.

AU - Hsu, Joseph R.

AU - Kester, Kent E.

AU - Martin, Gregory J.

AU - Moores, Leon E.

AU - Obremskey, William T.

AU - Renz, Evan M.

AU - Saffle, Jeffrey R.

AU - Solomkin, Joseph S.

AU - Sutter, Deena E.

AU - Tribble, David R.

AU - Wenke, Joseph C.

AU - Whitman, Timothy J.

AU - Wiesen, Andrew R.

AU - Wortmann, Glenn W.

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N2 - The percentage of combat wounds involving the eyes, maxillofacial, and neck regions reported in the literature is increasing, representing 36% of all combat-related injuries at the start of the Iraq War. Recent meta-analysis of 21st century eye, maxillofacial, and neck injuries described combat injury incidences of 8% to 20% for the face, 2% to 11% for the neck, and 0.5% to 13% for the eye and periocular structures. This article reviews recent data from military and civilian studies to support evidence-based recommendations for the prevention of infections associated with combatrelated eye, maxillofacial, and neck injuries. The major emphasis of this review is on recent developments in surgical practice as new antimicrobial studies were not performed. Further studies of bacterial infection epidemiology and postinjury antimicrobial use in combat-related injuries to the eyes, maxillofacial, and neck region are needed to improve evidence-based medicine recommendations. This evidence-based medicine review was produced to support the Guidelines for the Prevention of Infections associated with Combat-related Injuries: 2011 Update contained in this supplement of Journal of Trauma.

AB - The percentage of combat wounds involving the eyes, maxillofacial, and neck regions reported in the literature is increasing, representing 36% of all combat-related injuries at the start of the Iraq War. Recent meta-analysis of 21st century eye, maxillofacial, and neck injuries described combat injury incidences of 8% to 20% for the face, 2% to 11% for the neck, and 0.5% to 13% for the eye and periocular structures. This article reviews recent data from military and civilian studies to support evidence-based recommendations for the prevention of infections associated with combatrelated eye, maxillofacial, and neck injuries. The major emphasis of this review is on recent developments in surgical practice as new antimicrobial studies were not performed. Further studies of bacterial infection epidemiology and postinjury antimicrobial use in combat-related injuries to the eyes, maxillofacial, and neck region are needed to improve evidence-based medicine recommendations. This evidence-based medicine review was produced to support the Guidelines for the Prevention of Infections associated with Combat-related Injuries: 2011 Update contained in this supplement of Journal of Trauma.

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KW - Head

KW - Trauma

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ER -

Prevention of infections associated with combat-related eye, maxillofacial, and neck injuries

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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