Military Medicine · 2020 · 34 citations · 11 references
MedicineEmergency MedicineSurgeryCompartmental AnalysisCompartmental ModelingEmergency SurgeryAbdominal Compartment SyndromeCompartment SyndromeCompartment Syndrome MonitoringPhysiologically Based Compartmental ModelingPressure DistributionAbdominal Pressure MonitoringAmputation InjuryCompartment Syndrome AssessmentCompartment Syndrome ManagementContinuous Pressure MonitoringDiagnostic Pressure MeasurementPressure Reference Devices
INTRODUCTION: Acute compartment syndrome (ACS) is a well-recognized and common emergency. Undiagnosed ACS leads to muscle necrosis, limb contracture, intractable pain, and may even result in amputation. METHODS: Three devices (Synthes, Stryker, and MY01) were compared in a pre-clinical rat abdominal compartment syndrome simulation. Simultaneous measurements of intracompartmental pressures allowed concurrent comparison among all devices. RESULTS: Large variations from the reference values are seen with the Synthes and Stryker devices. Variances are large in these two devices even under ideal conditions. The MY01 device was the truest indicator of reference pressure in this ACS model (over 600% more accurate). CONCLUSIONS: The MY01 device was the most accurate device in tracking pressure changes in this rat model of abdominal compartment syndrome.
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Current thinking about acute compartment syndrome of the lower extremity.
Babak Shadgan, Matthew Rg Menon, David Sanders et al. · PubMed · 2010 · 118 citations
Robert L. Mabry, Amy N. Apodaca, Jason Penrod et al. · The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care · 2012 · 110 citations
Medicine, Emergency Medical Services, Emergency Medicine +13