MarkBowyer United States

• THE EXPEDITIONARY SURGEON: WHAT IS NEEDED TO OPERATE ON FUTURE BATTLEFIELDS
  252-1
  KirbyGross Speaker United States
• PREPARING MILITARY SURGEONS TO COMPETENTLY MANAGE COMBAT CASUALTIES
  252-2
  MarkBowyer Speaker United States
• INNOVATIONS IN MILITARY SURGERY IN THE BATTLEFIELDS OF SRI LANKA
  252-3
  KosalaSomaratne Speaker Sri Lanka
• LIMB-SAVING STRATEGIES IN MODERN MILITARY CONFLICTS
  252-4
  Viktor A.Reva Speaker Russia
• DILEMMAS OF A SURGEON GENERAL OF A NEUTRAL COUNTRY
  252-5
  AndreasStettbacher Speaker Switzerland

• LARGE EXTREMITY SOFT TISSUE DEFECTS: MODERN APPROACH TO COMBAT INJURIES
  265-1
  EvgeniySemenov Speaker United States
• A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF MILITARY VERSUS CIVILIAN REBOA
  265-2
  Viktor A.Reva Speaker Russia
• ECHELONIZED TREATMENT OF PELVIOABDOMINAL COMBAT INJURIES IN CURRENT CONFLICTS
  265-3
  ArtemPichugin Speaker Russia
• FIVE WAYS OF FAILING A FASCIOTOMY
  265-4
  MarkBowyer Speaker United States

• BATLS, IS IT STILL RELEVANT? HOW TO CONSTRUCT A RELEVANT TRAINING PROGRAM FOR CONFLICT
  332-1
  MarkBowyer Speaker United States
• ASSESSMENT OF INTERPROFESSIONAL TRAUMA TEAM PERFORMANCE AND COHESION DURING A CIVIL-MILITARY LARGE-SCALE LIVE SIMULATION EXERCISE: A CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDY
  332-2
  LindaSonesson Speaker United Arab Emirates
• WALKING BLOOD BANKS–TRANSLATION TO CIVILIAN PRACTICE? HOW DO WE PREPARE FOR A CONFLICT?t?
  332-3
  Jennifer M.Gurney Speaker United States
• UAV-ASSISTED MASSIVE TRANSFUSION ON COMBAT FIELD: A CASE REPORT
  332-4
  BakiTurkoglu Speaker Turkey
• LIMB TRAUMA IN CONFLICT – MANAGEMENT IN THE MODERN ERA
  332-5
  Edward C.T.H.Tan Speaker Netherlands