Pre-hospital shock index correlates with transfusion, resource utilization and mortality; The role of patient first vitals.

[1]  J. Ryu,et al.  Pre-hospital modified shock index for prediction of massive transfusion and mortality in trauma patients. , 2020, The American journal of emergency medicine.

[2]  R. Davenport,et al.  Transfusion strategies for major haemorrhage in trauma , 2018, British journal of haematology.

[3]  R. Latifi,et al.  The clinical utility of shock index to predict the need for blood transfusion and outcomes in trauma. , 2018, The Journal of surgical research.

[4]  E. Finlayson,et al.  Association of Patient Frailty With Increased Morbidity After Common Ambulatory General Surgery Operations , 2017, JAMA surgery.

[5]  B. Sartorius,et al.  Vital sign based shock scores are poor at triaging South African trauma patients. , 2017, American journal of surgery.

[6]  C. Rau,et al.  Prediction of Massive Transfusion in Trauma Patients with Shock Index, Modified Shock Index, and Age Shock Index , 2016, International journal of environmental research and public health.

[7]  G. O'Reilly,et al.  Massive transfusion prediction with inclusion of the pre-hospital Shock Index. , 2015, Injury.

[8]  B. Malgras,et al.  The shock index for pre-hospital identification of trauma patients with early acute coagulopathy and massive bleeding , 2015, Critical Care.

[9]  D. Partrick,et al.  Pediatric specific shock index accurately identifies severely injured children. , 2015, Journal of pediatric surgery.

[10]  S. Shackelford,et al.  Risk management analysis of air ambulance blood product administration in combat operations. , 2014, Aviation, space, and environmental medicine.

[11]  M. Fitzgerald,et al.  Review article: Shock Index for prediction of critical bleeding post‐trauma: A systematic review , 2014, Emergency medicine Australasia : EMA.

[12]  P. Rhee,et al.  Shock index predicts mortality in geriatric trauma patients: An analysis of the National Trauma Data Bank , 2014, The journal of trauma and acute care surgery.

[13]  Biswadev Mitra,et al.  The utility of a shock index ≥ 1 as an indication for pre-hospital oxygen carrier administration in major trauma. , 2014, Injury.

[14]  Matthias Münzberg,et al.  The Shock Index revisited – a fast guide to transfusion requirement? A retrospective analysis on 21,853 patients derived from the TraumaRegister DGU® , 2013, Critical Care.

[15]  I. Rubinfeld,et al.  Accumulating deficits model of frailty and postoperative mortality and morbidity: its application to a national database. , 2013, The Journal of surgical research.

[16]  O. Bouamra,et al.  The value of traditional vital signs, shock index, and age-based markers in predicting trauma mortality , 2013, The journal of trauma and acute care surgery.

[17]  A. Kerwin,et al.  A prehospital shock index for trauma correlates with measures of hospital resource use and mortality. , 2012, Surgery.

[18]  S. Hopewell,et al.  The acute management of trauma hemorrhage: a systematic review of randomized controlled trials , 2011, Critical care.

[19]  G. Mcgwin,et al.  Identifying risk for massive transfusion in the relatively normotensive patient: utility of the prehospital shock index. , 2011, The Journal of trauma.

[20]  W. Chiu,et al.  Practice Management Guidelines for the Appropriate Triage of the Victim of Trauma , 2010 .

[21]  Jonathan D Mahnken,et al.  Utility of the shock index in predicting mortality in traumatically injured patients. , 2009, The Journal of trauma.

[22]  P. Wisniewski,et al.  Evaluation of Prehospital and Emergency Department Systolic Blood Pressure as a Predictor of In-Hospital Mortality , 2009, The American surgeon.

[23]  N. Buderer,et al.  Shock index as a marker for significant injury in trauma patients. , 1996, Academic emergency medicine : official journal of the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine.