Physician

General Surgery

Doctor Lorne H. Blackbourne, MD practices General Surgery. He graduated from University of Virginia School of Medicine. He received awards:"Fellow (FACS)". Lorne H. Blackbourne is also published. He has 101 publications published. The lastest publication: "Evaluation of the Effectiveness of the 2008 Postsplenectomy Vaccination Joint Theater Trauma System Clinical Practice Guideline.'

Publications

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• Evaluation of the Effectiveness of the 2008 Postsplenectomy Vaccination Joint Theater Trauma System Clinical Practice Guideline.
• Guidelines for the Treatment of Severe Traumatic Brain Injury: Are They Used?
• Nonoperative management of splenic injury in combat: 2002-2012.
• An 8-year review of operation enduring freedom and operation iraqi freedom resuscitative thoracotomies.
• Nontherapeutic laparotomy in American combat casualties: A 10-year review.
• THOR Position Paper on Remote Damage Control Resuscitation: Definitions, Current Practice and Knowledge Gaps.
• Combat injury coding: A review and reconfiguration.
• The Remote Trauma Outcomes Research Network: rationale and methodology for the study of prolonged out-of-hospital transport intervals on trauma patient outcome.
• Analysis of remote trauma transfers in South Central Texas with comparison with current US combat operations: results of the RemTORN-I study.
• Transfusion strategies and development of acute respiratory distress syndrome in combat casualty care.
• Prehospital emergency inguinal clamp controls hemorrhage in cadaver model.
• Vented versus unvented chest seals for treatment of pneumothorax and prevention of tension pneumothorax in a swine model.
• In vivo assessment of the Combat Ready Clamp to control junctional hemorrhage in swine.
• Association of Rhabdomyolysis With Renal Outcomes and Mortality in Burn Patients.
• Performance improvement in emergency tourniquet use during the Baghdad surge.
• Resuscitative thoracotomy following wartime injury.
• Comparisons of lactated Ringer's and Hextend resuscitation on hemodynamics and coagulation following femur injury and severe hemorrhage in pigs.
• En-route care capability from point of injury impacts mortality after severe wartime injury.
• Comparison of traditional burn wound mapping with a computerized program.
• Compartment syndrome performance improvement project is associated with increased combat casualty survival.
• Military medical revolution: military trauma system.
• Military medical revolution: deployed hospital and en route care.
• Evaluation of military trauma system practices related to complications after injury.
• Evaluation of military trauma system practices related to damage-control resuscitation.
• The impact of 10 years of war on combat casualty care research: A citation analysis.
• Battlefield trauma care then and now: A decade of Tactical Combat Casualty Care.
• Advances in combat casualty care: The new historical paradigm with "The World Turned Upside Down".
• Negative-pressure wound therapy: A hemostatic adjunct for control of coagulopathic hemorrhage in large soft tissue wounds.
• Prehospital interventions performed in a combat zone: a prospective multicenter study of 1,003 combat wounded.
• Interpreting comparative died of wounds rates as a quality benchmark of combat casualty care.
• The Battlefield Health and Trauma Research Institute Scientific Ethics Committee: An evolving model for fostering a culture of integrity.
• Recent advances and future directions in trauma care.
• An experience in the management of the open abdomen in severely injured burn patients.
• Different recovery profiles of coagulation factors, thrombin generation, and coagulation function after hemorrhagic shock in pigs.
• Daily profiles of fibrinogen metabolism for 5 days following hemorrhage and lactated ringer's resuscitation in pigs.
• Prehospital Burn Management in a Combat Zone.
• Impact of the duration of platelet storage in critically ill trauma patients.
• The military emergency tourniquet program's lessons learned with devices and designs.
• Hypotension is 100 mm Hg on the battlefield.
• Reply to "(ABC): How the British Military Deals With Trauma".
• Coagulopathy and shock on admission is associated with mortality for children with traumatic injuries at combat support hospitals.
• Experience with the use of close-relative allograft for the management of extensive thermal injury in local national casualties during Operation Iraqi Freedom.
• Eliminating Preventable Death on the Battlefield.
• Historical review of emergency tourniquet use to stop bleeding.
• Infection-associated clinical outcomes in hospitalized medical evacuees after traumatic injury: trauma infectious disease outcome study.
• Analysis of life-saving interventions performed by out-of-hospital combat medical personnel.
• Use of Ultra Rapid Opioid Detoxification in the Treatment of US Military Burn Casualties.
• Development of a standard Swine hemorrhage model for efficacy assessment of topical hemostatic agents.
• Impact of improved combat casualty care on combat wounded undergoing exploratory laparotomy and massive transfusion.
• Tranexamic Acid for trauma patients: a critical review of the literature.
• Died of wounds on the battlefield: causation and implications for improving combat casualty care.
• Infections complicating the care of combat casualties during operations iraqi freedom and enduring freedom.
• Exsanguination shock: the next frontier in prevention of battlefield mortality.
• Mechanism of injury affects acute coagulopathy of trauma in combat casualties.
• Use of advanced machine-learning techniques for noninvasive monitoring of hemorrhage.
• Combat-related pelvis fractures in nonsurvivors.
• Foreword, part 2.
• The epidemiology of vascular injury in the wars in iraq and afghanistan.
• State of the art of fluid resuscitation 2010: prehospital and immediate transition to the hospital.
• Foreword-combat prehospital resuscitation.
• Pneumatosis intestinalis in patients with severe thermal injury.
• 1831.
• We don't know what we don't know: prehospital data in combat casualty care.
• New tourniquet device concepts for battlefield hemorrhage control.
• Pediatric Trauma BIG Score: Predicting Mortality in Children After Military and Civilian Trauma.
• Foreword, part 1.
• Fasciotomy rates in operations enduring freedom and iraqi freedom: association with injury severity and tourniquet use.
• Survey of the indications for use of emergency tourniquets.
• Field triage score (FTS) in battlefield casualties: validation of a novel triage technique in a combat environment.
• The impact of platelet transfusion in massively transfused trauma patients.
• Current US military operations and implications for military surgical training.
• Clot-inducing minerals versus plasma protein dressing for topical treatment of external bleeding in the presence of coagulopathy.
• High-frequency percussive ventilation and low tidal volume ventilation in burns: a randomized controlled trial.
• Outcomes with the use of recombinant human erythropoietin in critically ill burn patients.
• Impact of ABO-identical vs ABO-compatible nonidentical plasma transfusion in trauma patients.
• Use of recombinant factor VIIa in US military casualties for a five-year period.
• Decreasing killed in action and died of wounds rates in combat wounded.
• Association of shock, coagulopathy, and initial vital signs with massive transfusion in combat casualties.
• Simple derivation of the initial fluid rate for the resuscitation of severely burned adult combat casualties: in silico validation of the rule of 10.
• High transfusion ratios are not associated with increased complication rates in patients with severe extremity injuries.
• Impact of policy change on US Army combat transfusion practices.
• Predictors of early acute lung injury at a combat support hospital: a prospective observational study.
• Preventing hypothermia: comparison of current devices used by the US Army in an in vitro warmed fluid model.
• Incidence of primary blast injury in US military overseas contingency operations: a retrospective study.
• Impact of plasma transfusion in trauma patients who do not require massive transfusion.
• Improved characterization of combat injury.
• Infectious complications of noncombat trauma patients provided care at a military trauma center.
• Safety evaluation of new hemostatic agents, smectite granules, and kaolin-coated gauze in a vascular injury wound model in swine.
• Characterization of craniomaxillofacial battle injuries sustained by United States service members in the current conflicts of Iraq and Afghanistan.
• Deployment and operation of a transportable burn intensive care unit in response to a burn multiple casualty incident.
• Impact of joint theater trauma system initiatives on battlefield injury outcomes.
• US Army split forward surgical team management of mass casualty events in Afghanistan: surgeon performed triage results in excellent outcomes.
• Longterm outcomes after combat casualty emergency department thoracotomy.
• Resuscitation of severely burned military casualties: fluid begets more fluid.
• Identification of cutaneous functional units related to burn scar contracture development.
• Abdominal complications after severe burns.
• Impact of extremity amputation on combat wounded undergoing exploratory laparotomy.
• Forward Surgical Teams provide comparable outcomes to combat support hospitals during support and stabilization operations on the battlefield.
• It is time to assess the utility of thrombelastography in the administration of blood products to the patient with traumatic injuries.
• The warrior's combat surgeon: COL (ret.) John B. Holcomb, MD, FACS--US Army 1985-2008.

Schools

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• University of Virginia Main Campus

• University Va

Doctors Specialties

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• Critical Care Surgery
• General Surgery

Accepted Insurances

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Awards

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• Fellow (FACS)

Education

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• Jackson Memorial Hospital - Jackson Health System
• University of Virginia
• University of Virginia School of Medicine

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