K. Butler

Persistent occult hypoperfusion is associated with a significant increase in infection rate and mortality in major trauma patients.

Jeffrey S. Young, T. Crabtree, R. Sawyer, 1999, The Journal of trauma.

The golden hour and the silver day: detection and correction of occult hypoperfusion within 24 hours improves outcome from major trauma.

J. Young, K. Butler, J. Claridge, 1999, The Journal of trauma.

Blunt splenic trauma: characteristics of patients requiring urgent laparotomy.

W. Brady, J. Young, G. A. Cephas, 1998, The American surgeon.

Risk of postoperative hypoglycemia in cardiovascular surgical patients receiving computer-based versus paper-based insulin therapy.

Paul R. Garrett, Z. Mulla, K. Accola, 2012, Endocrine practice : official journal of the American College of Endocrinology and the American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists.

Speed and efficiency in the resuscitation of blunt trauma patients with multiple injuries: the advantage of diagnostic peritoneal lavage over abdominal computerized tomography.

G. A. Cephas, O. Blow, W. Brady, 1998, Journal of Trauma.

Coagulopathy in severe closed head injury: is empiric therapy warranted?

Jeffrey S. Young, W. Brady, A. May, 1997, The American surgeon.

Interhospital versus direct scene transfer of major trauma patients in a rural trauma system.

W. Brady, J. Young, D. Bassam, 1998, The American surgeon.