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Announcements

Background

Physiologic Mechanisms

Clinical Trial Databases

Definitions of Terms

Relevant Links

Literature References

Recent Reviews

Recent Articles

 

Small volume hypertonic resuscitation using hyperosmotic-hyperoncotic solutions offers unique physiologic, clinical and logistic benefits in the treatment of hemorrhagic shock, traumatic head injury and combat casualty care. The efficacy and safety of solutions such as
hypertonic saline dextran continue to be confirmed in animal research and clinical trials.

The Hypertonic Resuscitation Website (HRW) is a source of data and comprehensive information on the basic science understanding and clinical use of hypertonic resuscitation. The site will also facilitate and be the gateway for an open forum for exchanging data and theories to enhance the understanding of various aspects of hypertonic resuscitation.

Hypertonic Saline Interest Group (HSIG) is an informal union of scientists and clinicians that meet every two years at the International Conference on Hypertonic Resuscitation. If you would like to be added to an email list of the HSIG to receive announcements of relevant, future meetings and publications please email Mary Townsend. This Website and associated forum will provide a virtual meeting place for presentation of data and debate on hypertonic resuscitation. Visit this Website for announcements on joining the HSIG and its activities.

The most useful feature of the website, according to your email, is the Literature References. We now list 880+ references.

Content is the sole responsibility of: 

Coordinator: George C. Kramer, Ph.D.; gkramer@utmb.edu 
Webmaster: Bill Wolf; wiwolf@utmb.edu
Administrators: Mary Townsend; mtownsend@utmb.edu

Department of Anesthesiology 
Resuscitation Research Laboratories
UTMB, Galveston, Texas 77555-0801 
Phone (409) 772-1906 
FAX (409) 772-8895

Any inaccuracies or omissions are inadvertent and will be corrected upon notification. If you find an error or omission in the above presentations or have any suggestions for improvement please contact us. 

Acknowledgments: This presentation and the Hypertonic Resuscitation Website has been supported in part by:

Department of Anesthesiology, UTMB 
Foundation for Advancements in Surgery & Medicine 
BioPhausia AB

This page last updated April 11, 2000