Basically a science fair for grown up medic nerds. Each of the posters is about 3 feet by 4 feet wide and pinned to giant partition walls.
This was my third time attending SOMSA and each time I seem to be more and more busy with my involvement in the working group, networking and just catching up with buddies I haven’t seen in a while. In the past I would try and naively
read through each of the posters while trying to keep from getting distracted by all of the shiny new medic toys. Not this time. This time I had a strategy for getting to all of the academic posters which are strategically presented in the midst of the exhibition hall. I quickly went from poster to poster and took a picture to be viewed at a later date. Well here I am over a week later, recovering from the festivities and just realized that I haven’t even looked through them yet! If you haven’t been able to go this is one of the most understated parts of the conference but a place where you can learn about all of the exciting new research going on around the world targeting SOF medicine. Basically a science fair for grown up medic nerds. Each of the posters is about 3 feet by 4 feet wide and pinned to giant partition walls. Since I was in a rush and hadn’t initially intended on posting these, the quality left something to be desired. That being said I think you will find a few that you appreciate. They are in almost no particular order, almost because the one that I helped edit, the ISR VC3 poster, is at the top. There are some great posters near the bottom so give yourself a few mins to scroll all the way to down.
Assessment of the need for a virtual critical care consultation service as an adjunct to prolonged field care
Update on Pre-hospital Hemorrhage Control Research for Improving Survival from Combat Wounds
Efficacy and safety of wound medical adhesive in a chronic liver resection model in rabbits
Quick Clot Gauze for Civilian Prehospital External Hemorrhage Control
Stop the Bleeding! One City’s Experience with tourniquet use in the Prehospital Setting
Rugged Ozone Sterilization System
A Descriptive Analysis of Casualty Evacuation Provided by the US Special Operations Aviation Regiment in Afghanistan from 2008 to 2015
The utility of “MARCH PAWS” as a Checklist for Tactical Field Care and Tactical Evacuation
Protective Security Medicine Program
A Human Factors Approach for Development of a Novel Cricothyroidotomy Assist Device
Implementation and Evaluation of the Medical Proficiency Training (MPT) at Duke University Medical Center: The Anesthesiology rotation with the United States Army Special Operations 18D Medics
Use of the Cardiohelp ECLS System Yields High Provider Satisfaction
Risk and Benefit Analysis of Abdominal Aortic Junctional Tourniquet (AAJT) Application for Control of Junctional Hemorrhage in Swine
Evaluation of Tactical Lighting in a low light environment and their effects on contrast sensitivity
Ultrasound Detection of Soft Tissue Abcsesses by Non-Physician US Army Medical Providers Naive to Diagnostic Sonography
Cognitive Bias in the Field: Heat Injury vs TBI
Performance Characteristics of Pneumatic Tourniquet Compression Devices in a Hypobaric Environment
Patient Physiological Monitoring Using a Field Deployable Coloremic Assay Reader with the Integration of Smartphone Technology of the NETT Warrior Program
Maximizing Military Medical Skills Learning Using an Adaptive Simulation Trainer
Clinical use of the hemostatic Hematrix Active Patch in hemorrhage shock due to severe femoral artery bleeding
Feasibility of Intra-Muscular Tranexamix Acid in the Tactical Prehospital Setting: A Review of the Current Literature
Resuscitative Endovascular Balloon Occlusion of the Aorta Improves Survival in a Swine Model of Hemorrhage in Swine
What You Need to Know About Hyperbaric Medicine
A Human Factors Approach for Development of a novel Cricothyroidotomy Device
Point of Injury Telemedicine & Encounter Documentation Over Secure Tactical Networks in Conventional Operations
Evaluation of Tactical Lighting in a Low Light Environment and their Effects on vision recovery as measured by visual acuity
Thanks a lot for your great job!
Thank you very much!