Advances in the care of the multiple trauma patient—Introduction Martin AllgöwerJohn R. Border EditorialNotes Pages: 1 - 3
Trauma severity scoring to predict mortality Howard R. ChampionWilliam J. SaccoThomas K. Hunt OriginalPaper Pages: 4 - 11
Traumatic shock in polytrauma: Circulatory parameters, biochemistry, and resuscitation Konrad F. W. Messmer OriginalPaper Pages: 26 - 30
The pulmonary response to trauma and mechanical ventilation: Its consequences on hemodynamic function Myron B. Laver OriginalPaper Pages: 31 - 41
Osteosynthesis of major fractures in polytrauma H. TscherneH. J. OesternJ. Sturm OriginalPaper Pages: 80 - 87
Management of open fractures in the multiple trauma patient Martin AllgöwerJohn R. Border OriginalPaper Pages: 88 - 95
The neuroendocrine response to multiple trauma Donald S. GannMichael P. Lilly OriginalPaper Pages: 101 - 118
Nutritional support of the multiple trauma patient J. -E. SchmitzF. W. AhnefeldC. Burri OriginalPaper Pages: 132 - 142
Evaluation and management of the polytraumatized patient in various centers S. OlerudM. Allgöwer OriginalPaper Pages: 143 - 148
Comprehensive regional trauma/Emergency Medical Services (EMS) delivery systems: The United States experience David R. BoydR. Adams Cowley OriginalPaper Pages: 149 - 157
Prevention and management of infection in trauma Joseph A. MolnarJohn F. Burke OriginalPaper Pages: 158 - 163
Progress in the treatment of polytrauma over the past twenty years Alexander Walt OriginalPaper Pages: 164 - 166
Progress in care and treatment of multiple trauma patients during the last twenty years E. Sander OriginalPaper Pages: 170 - 172
Our experience with the changes in the care of the multiple trauma patient over the past twenty years J. RehnJ. Müller-Färber OriginalPaper Pages: 173 - 175