Exciting g new stuff from in the upcoming edition of JHTAM… management of blast injuries in the civilian setting…
journals.cambridgemedia.com.…
A particular thanks to the contributors and reviewers who make the magic happen and provide the high quality content for us all to enjoy. Have a safe holiday season and we look forward to a positive and prosperous 2024.
A very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all JHTAM readers. 2023 saw the relaunch of the Journal and 2024 sees it evolving further to provide a high quality platform for the dissemination of knowledge and information from all areas of austere and high threat medicine.
JHTAM's latest Journal publication is now available online and remains free-open access!
The latest publication includes a variety of exceptional literature including an editorial, original research, research critique , CPD and poetry...
Link below
buff.ly/3NCskrH
Dr Marty Graves & Tom Patterson taking us through medicine in unconventional warfare.
Reminding us of medical lessons from past conflict and what lessons this teaches us for future Near-Peer Adversary conflict which would be like no conflict this generation has seen.
#ATMC23
Our 2023 SAAB Keynote Speaker COL Stacy Shackelford presenting the timeline of lifesaving interventions!
#bethedifference
#ATMC23
#SAAB
Have you booked your accommodation for #ATMC23?
Don't miss out on our accomodation special for ATMC attendee's. Register now - buff.ly/43RnY5e
Email atmc@yrd.com.au for more information.
#ATMC23
JHTAM retweeted
Late breaking at #CCR23: In the PATCH-Trauma trial involving adults with major trauma, treatment with tranexamic acid did not result in a greater number of patients surviving with a favorable functional outcome at 6 months than placebo. nej.md/43zNuMj

ALT Levels on the Glasgow Outcome Scale–Extended (GOS-E) at 6 Months. The GOS-E ranges from 1 to 8, with higher levels indicating better outcomes. The percentages represent the percentage of patients with each level. No patients in the tranexamic acid group had a GOS-E level of 2. The dotted line indicates the demarcation between death or survival with an unfavorable functional outcome (GOS-E levels of 1 to 4) and survival with a favorable functional outcome (GOS-E levels of 5 to 8). Results are shown without imputation; the results of an analysis that used imputation are provided in Figure S3 in the Supplementary Appendix. Percentages may not total 100 because of rounding.
Did you know that the JHTAM provides reviewer support? If you are keen to help contribute to the Journal by offering peer reviews for incoming articles, but would appreciate some further information on the process. JHTAM offers support via the ScholarOne platform on the web.
JHTAM retweeted
Public Order Medicine: An operational sub-speciality of High Threat Medicine @JournalHTAM
journals.cambridgemedia.com.…
Join us for our next Webinar Wednesday with Mr Andy Bell and Dr Matt Stainer!
Register now...
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