Military Medicine

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  Subject Areas on Research

  • 1992 New York-Tidewater chapters History of Military Medicine Essay Award recipient. James Claude Kimbrough: the father of modern U.S. Army urology. 
  • A modern approach to cervical vascular trauma. 
  • A physical therapist experience, observation, and practice with an infantry brigade combat team in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. 
  • A review of cardiovascular risk factors in US military personnel. 
  • A review of the surgical treatment options for the obstructive sleep apnea/hypopnea syndrome patient. 
  • A short history of dapsone, or an alternative model of drug development. 
  • A stranger to our camps: Typhus in American history. 
  • Acute coronary syndromes in deployed military personnel. 
  • Acute pain on and off the battlefield: what we do, what we know, and future directions. 
  • An electronic health record based model predicts statin adherence, LDL cholesterol, and cardiovascular disease in the United States Military Health System. 
  • Battlefield to Bedside: Bringing Precision Medicine to Surgical Care. 
  • COMParative Early Treatment Effectiveness between physical therapy and usual care for low back pain (COMPETE): study protocol for a randomized controlled trial. 
  • Characterizing major bleeding in patients with nonvalvular atrial fibrillation: a pharmacovigilance study of 27 467 patients taking rivaroxaban. 
  • Clinician perception of the impact of deployed physical therapists as physician extenders in a combat environment. 
  • Consortium for health and military performance and American College of Sports Medicine Summit: utility of functional movement assessment in identifying musculoskeletal injury risk. 
  • Continuous peripheral nerve block for battlefield anesthesia and evacuation. 
  • Contributions of the Global Emerging Infections Surveillance and Response System Network to global health security in 2011. 
  • Critical Care Air Transport Team severe traumatic brain injury short-term outcomes during flight for Operation Iraqi Freedom/Operation Enduring Freedom. 
  • Cyanoacrylate adhesives as topical hemostatic aids. II. Clinical use in seven combat casualties. 
  • Debating the current status of research in family medicine. 
  • Demographics, stone characteristic, and treatment of urinary calculi at the 47th Combat Support Hospital during the first 6 months of Operation Iraqi Freedom. 
  • Department of Defense influenza and other respiratory disease surveillance during the 2009 pandemic. 
  • Developing operator capacity estimates for supervisory control of autonomous vehicles. 
  • Developing predictive models for return to work using the Military Power, Performance and Prevention (MP3) musculoskeletal injury risk algorithm: a study protocol for an injury risk assessment programme. 
  • Epidemiological characteristics of ocular trauma in the US Army. 
  • Eye injuries in twentieth century warfare: a historical perspective. 
  • Factor analysis of self-reported symptoms: does it identify a Gulf War syndrome? 
  • Fast-roping injuries among Army Rangers: a retrospective survey of an elite airborne battalion. 
  • How are we currently training and maintaining clinical readiness of US and UK military surgeons responsible for managing head, face and neck wounds on deployment? 
  • Identification of Aedes aegypti and its respective life stages by real-time polymerase chain reaction. 
  • Impact of practice environment on procedures performed by U.S. Army general internists. 
  • In-theater hospitalizations of US and allied personnel during the 1991 Gulf War. 
  • Incarceration and veterans of the first Gulf War. 
  • Incidence of anterior cruciate ligament injury among active duty U.S. military servicemen and servicewomen. 
  • Incidence of decompression sickness in hypoxia training with and without 30-min O2 prebreathe. 
  • Increased evidence of testicular cancer among veterans of the 1991 Gulf War. 
  • Increased postwar symptoms and psychological morbidity among U.S. Navy Gulf War veterans. 
  • Incremental Effects of Telephone Call Center and Healthcare Utilization Database Use to Improve Follow-up Rate in the Prevention of Low Back Pain in the Military Trial. 
  • Innovations in urology from military medicine. 
  • Intensive study and treatment of shock in man. 
  • Lifetime sexual and physical victimization among male veterans with combat-related post-traumatic stress disorder. 
  • Meralgia paraesthetica. An unusual case. 
  • Military Medicine of the Russo-Japanese War and its Influence on the Modernization of the US Army Medical Department. 
  • Military body fat standards and equations applied to middle-aged women. 
  • Millennium Cohort: enrollment begins a 21-year contribution to understanding the impact of military service. 
  • Mycoplasma pneumoniae and Chlamydia pneumoniae strain TWAR infections in U.S. Marine Corps recruits. 
  • Ocular trauma in the United States Army: hospitalization records from 1985 through 1994. 
  • Physician roles in aeromedical evacuation: current practices in USAF operations. 
  • Plasma volume and sulfate spaces in acute combat casualties. 
  • Plastic surgery in the six days war in Jerusalem. 
  • Predictors of web-based follow-up response in the Prevention Of Low Back Pain In The Military Trial (POLM). 
  • Preliminary findings from a clinical demonstration project for veterans returning from Iraq or Afghanistan. 
  • Presidential Address: Tropical Medicine in War and Peace. 
  • Pseudoseizures in the military. 
  • Psychosocial education improves low back pain beliefs: results from a cluster randomized clinical trial (NCT00373009) in a primary prevention setting. 
  • Rapid identification of dengue virus by reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction using field-deployable instrumentation. 
  • Serving the health needs of our military and veterans. 
  • Special Operations Force Risk Reduction: Integration of Expeditionary Surgical and Resuscitation Teams. 
  • Testicular cancer and Persian Gulf War service. 
  • The Uniformed Services University's Surgical Critical Care Initiative (SC2i): Bringing Precision Medicine to the Critically Ill. 
  • The acid-base status of seriously wounded combat casualties. I. Before treatment. 
  • The effect of carried loads on the combative movement performance of men and women. 
  • The evaluation of the Fort Bragg Demonstration Project: an alternative interpretation of the findings. 
  • The proposed closing of the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology. 
  • The relationship between transfusion and hypoxemia in combat casualties. 
  • Towards precision medicine: Accurate predictive modeling of infectious complications in combat casualties. 
  • Treatment of arterial gas embolism. 
  • Treatment of thrombosed hemorrhoids by excision. 
  • Upper extremity arterial combat injury management. 
  • Vascular Surgery in World War II: The Shift to Repairing Arteries. 
  • Vascular trauma in Vietnam battle casualties: an analysis of 55 consecutive cases. 
  • What Risk Factors Are Associated With Musculoskeletal Injury in US Army Rangers? A Prospective Prognostic Study. 
  • What or who killed Alexander the Great? 
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  Keywords of People

  • Humphreys, Margaret Ellen, Josiah Charles Trent Professor of the History of Medicine, in the School of Medicine, Duke Science & Society