Physician
General Surgery
Dr. Donald D. Trunkey, MD
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Donald Trunkey practices General Surgery. He graduated from University of Washington School of Medicine. He over the years received 1 awards: "Fellow (FACS)". Dr. Donald D. Trunkey is also a published physician. He has 98 paper published. The most recent paper is: Postoperative complications of temporary abdominal surgery.
Publications
- Interhospital transfer of blunt multiply injured patients to a level 1 trauma center does not adversely affect outcome.
- Excelsior Surgical Society Edward D Churchill Lecture. Changes in combat casualty care.
- An estimate of the number of lives that could be saved through improvements in trauma care globally.
- Where is the civilian leadership for guideline-based treatment of severe head injury?
- The impact of health care reform on surgery.
- Health care reform: what went wrong.
- Surgical privileging and credentialing: a report of a discussion and study group of the American Surgical Association.
- Long-term morbidity, pain, and disability after repair of severe chest wall injuries.
- Rib fracture repair: indications, technical issues, and future directions.
- Battlefield trauma, traumatic shock and consequences: war-related advances in critical care.
- The medical world is flat too.
- Medicine in a vortex: quality versus quality.
- Lessons relearned.
- Military-civilian collaboration in trauma care and the senior visiting surgeon program.
- The emerging crisis in trauma care: a history and definition of the problem.
- A growing crisis in patient access to emergency care: a different interpretation and alternative solutions.
- Variation in treatment of pediatric spleen injury at trauma centers versus nontrauma centers.
- Acute care surgery: Eraritjaritjaka.
- Regional differences in outcomes for hospitalized injured patients.
- Challenging problems in surgical critical care.
- A rational approach to formulating public policy on substance abuse.
- A call for research.
- Hepatic trauma: contemporary management.
- Time to death of hospitalized injured patients as a measure of quality of care.
- Trauma centers and trauma systems.
- In search of solutions.
- General surgery-epitomes of progress: initial circulatory support: fluid management.
- Trauma in modem society: major challenges and solutions.
- Operative stabilization of a flail chest six years after injury.
- Hemodynamic effects of S-nitrosocysteine, an intravenous regional vasodilator.
- Prehospital fluid resuscitation of the trauma patient. An analysis and review.
- Assessing competency: a tale of two professions.
- Impact on the new chair.
- A comparison of patient characteristics and survival in two trauma centres located in different countries.
- History and development of trauma care in the United States.
- Organization of trauma care.
- Ventilatory management of pulmonary contusion patients.
- Influence of a statewide trauma system on location of hospitalization and outcome of injured patients.
- Reform in academic health centers.
- Blood component supplementation during massive transfusion of AS-1 red cells in trauma patients.
- Effects of paclitaxel on the growth of normal, polyposis, and cancerous human colonic epithelial cells.
- What's wrong with trauma care?
- The positive features of trauma center designation.
- An unacceptable concept.
- Postoperative complications of temporary Abdominal surgery.
- Management of the geriatric trauma patient at risk of death: therapy withdrawal decision making.
- Absorbable mesh prosthesis closure for Abdominal trauma and other catastrophies.
- Compartment syndrome of the liver.
- Surveyed opinion of American trauma surgeons on the prevention of the Abdominal compartment syndrome.
- Invited commentary: panel reviews of trauma mortality.
- Identification of a functional Ca2+-sensing receptor in normal human gastric mucous epithelial cells.
- Toward optimal trauma care.
- Alcohol abuse, road trauma, and the role of medical professionals.
- The value of trauma centers.
- Transporting the critically burned patient.
- The effect of septic shock on skeletal muscle action potentials in the primate.
- Extravasation of albumin in tissues of normal and septic baboons and sheep.
- Ionized calcium and magnesium in the baboon: hemorrhagic shock and resuscitation.
- Excessive fluid administration in resuscitating baboons from hemorrhagic shock, and an assessment of the thermodye technic for measuring extravascular lung water.
- Sepsis in the baboon: factors affecting resuscitation and pulmonary edema in animals resuscitated with Ringer''s lactate versus Plasmanate.
- Intravascular coagulation and pulmonary edema in the septic baboon.
- Predicting fatal sepsis in burn patients.
- Myocardial depression in sepsis.
- Identity of mononuclear cells which compromise the resistance of trauma patients.
- Thermal injury: defects in immune response induction.
- Review of current concepts in fluid and electrolyte management.
- Sepsis in trauma patients.
- Systems of trauma care. A study of two counties.
- Myocardial depression in Acute thermal injury.
- Recovery of cardiac intracellular membrane potentials after potassium cardioplegia and hypothermia.
- Correlation of traumatic shock with immunocompetence and sepsis.
- Renal trauma and retroperitoneal hematomas-indications for exploration.
- Abdominal vascular injuries.
- Acute renal failure in trauma patients.
- Injuries of the colon and rectum.
- Doctor George Goodfellow, the first civilian trauma surgeon.
- Pulmonary extravasation of albumin during and after hemorrhagic shock in baboons.
- Cardiac injuries.
- Trauma centers: a pragmatic approach to need, cost, and staffing patterns.
- The role of the liver in recovery from critical injury.
- Initial evaluation and treatment of multiply-injured patients.
- Postoperative treatment of patients after liver resection for trauma: a follow-up study.
- Further analysis of lung water in baboons resuscitated from hemorrhagic shock.
- The effects of hypothermia and cardioplegia on cardiac intracellular membrane potentials.
- Inhalation injury.
- Chronic hyperdynamic sepsis in the rat. II. Characterization of liver and muscle energy metabolism.
- Seventeenth annual William T. Fitts lecture: reflections on recent experiences.
- Blunt cardiac injury.
- A decision analysis of traumatic splenic injuries.
- Colostomy closure after colon injury: a low-morbidity procedure.
- Torso trauma.
- Management of the patient with hemorrhaging esophageal varices.
- Trauma care in space.
- Computed tomography in the diagnosis of blunt intestinal and mesenteric injuries.
- Endoscopic sclerotherapy versus portacaval shunt in patient with severe cirrhosis and Acute variceal hemorrhage. Long-term follow-up.
- Effect of burn injury on the kinetics of in vivo polymorphonuclear neutrophil (PMN) chemotaxis to Staphylococcus aureus.
- Trauma care at mid-passage--a personal viewpoint: 1987 A.A.S.T. presidential address.
Schools
University of Washington
University Oreg Hospital
University Calif San Francisco Hosps
University Tex Health Science Center
Procedures Preformed
- Dressing and-or Debridement of Wound, Infection, or Burn (incl. Negative Pressure Wound Therapy)
Conditions Treated
- Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA)
- Acute Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT)
- Aortic Aneurysm
- Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT)
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Doctors Specialties
- Critical Care Surgery
- General Surgery
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Fellow (FACS)
Education
-
UCSF -
Oregon Health & Science University -
University of Washington School of Medicine
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