Independence of the mortality of severely injured patients from types of transport and hospital level in a well-developed trauma network

While a positive influence on mortality through the formation of trauma networks can be found in literature, the results for the type of transportation are inconsistent. However, there are some indications that HEMS transports may offer a survival advantage. These papers often show rather homogeneous patient characteristics, which were not found in this study. This study demonstrated differentiated prehospital patient selection, in which patients were transported to the appropriate hospital via the most suitable means within a trauma network, ensuring a comparable outcome for all patients. In the future, further optimization and simplification of preclinical patient selection could be achieved by transmitting accident data stored in modern cars that is currently unavailable to emergency services and hospitals.

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Publication Details

Journal
European Journal of Trauma and Emergency Surgery
Published
2025-10-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s00068-025-02997-2
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Trauma and Emergency Care Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.25
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article

Independence of the mortality of severely injured patients from types of transport and hospital level in a well-developed trauma network

Daniel Popp, Florian Baumann, Volker Alt, Antonio Ernstberger et al.
1 citations
European Journal of Trauma and Emergency Surgery
Trauma and Emergency Care Studies
2.25
article

Independence of the mortality of severely injured patients from types of transport and hospital level in a well-developed trauma network

Daniel Popp, Florian Baumann, Volker Alt, Antonio Ernstberger, Claudius Thiedemann, Jakob Holtfrerich
article en
1 citations

Abstract

While a positive influence on mortality through the formation of trauma networks can be found in literature, the results for the type of transportation are inconsistent. However, there are some indications that HEMS transports may offer a survival advantage. These papers often show rather homogeneous patient characteristics, which were not found in this study. This study demonstrated differentiated prehospital patient selection, in which patients were transported to the appropriate hospital via the most suitable means within a trauma network, ensuring a comparable outcome for all patients. In the future, further optimization and simplification of preclinical patient selection could be achieved by transmitting accident data stored in modern cars that is currently unavailable to emergency services and hospitals.

European Journal of Trauma and Emergency SurgeryVol. 51(1)
University Hospital Regensburg (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Trauma and Emergency Care Studies
2.25
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