Luis Manuel García-Núñez
University of Southern California
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Featured researches published by Luis Manuel García-Núñez.
Scandinavian Journal of Surgery | 2007
Juan A. Asensio; Patrizio Petrone; Luis Manuel García-Núñez; Brian Kimbrell; Eric Kuncir
Background: Complex hepatic injuries grades IV—V are highly lethal. The objective of this study is to assess the multidisciplinary approach for their management and to evaluate if survival could be improved with this approach. Study Design: Prospective 54-month study of all patients sustaining hepatic injuries grades IV—V managed operatively at a Level I Trauma Center. Main outcome measure: survival. Statistical analysis: univariate and stepwise logistic regression. Results: Seventy-five patients sustained penetrating (47/63%) and blunt (28/37%) injuries. Seven (9%) patients underwent emergency department thoracotomy with a mortality of 100%. Out of the 75 patients, 52 (69%) sustained grade IV, and 23 (31%) grade V. The estimated blood loss was 3,539±-3,040 ml. The overall survival was 69%, adjusted survival excluding patients requiring emergency department thoracotomy was 76%. Survival stratified to injury grade: grade IV 42/52–81%, grade V 10/23–43%. Mortality grade IV versus V injuries (p <0.002; RR 2.94; 95% CI 1.52–5.70). Risk factors for mortality: packed red blood cells transfused in operating room (p=0.024), estimated blood loss (p<0.001), dysryhthmia (p<0.0001), acidosis (p=0.051), hypothermia (p=0.04). The benefit of angiography and angioembolization indicated: 12% mortality (2/17) among those that received it versus a 36% mortality (21/58) among those that did not (p=0.074; RR 0.32; 95% CI 0.08–1.25). Stepwise logistic regression identified as significant independent predictors of outcome: estimated blood loss (p=0.0017; RR 1.24; 95% CI 1.08–1.41) and number of packed red blood cells transfused in the operating room (p=0.0358; RR 1.16; 95% CI 1.01–1.34). Conclusions: The multidisciplinary approach to the management of these severe grades of injuries appears to improve survival in these highly lethal injuries. A prospective multi-institutional study is needed to validate this approach.
Journal of Trauma-injury Infection and Critical Care | 2007
Juan A. Asensio; Patrizio Petrone; Luis Manuel García-Núñez; Matthew Healy; Matthew J. Martin; Eric Kuncir
Journal of The American College of Surgeons | 2006
Juan A. Asensio; Eric Kuncir; Luis Manuel García-Núñez; Patrizio Petrone
Cirujano General | 2011
Ignacio Magaña Sánchez; Jesús Javier Torres Salazar; Luis Manuel García-Núñez; Olliver Núñez-Cantú
Scandinavian Journal of Surgery | 2006
Juan A. Asensio; Patrizio Petrone; C. J. Wo; C. Li-Chien; K. Lu; P. Fathizadeh; Brian Kimbrell; Luis Manuel García-Núñez; William C. Shoemaker
Current Therapy of Trauma and Surgical Critical Care | 2008
Alicia M. Mohr; Juan A. Asensio; Tamer Karsidag; Luis Manuel García-Núñez; Patrizio Petrone; Amanda J. Morehouse; Alexander D. Vara; John S. Weston; Donald W. Robinson; Edward B. Lineen; Allan Capin
Current Therapy of Trauma and Surgical Critical Care | 2008
Juan A. Asensio; Luis Manuel García-Núñez; Patrizio Petrone; David R. King; Ricardo Castrellon; Dominic Duran; Alexander D. Vara; John S. Weston; Donald W. Robinson; Louis R. Pizano
Current Therapy of Trauma and Surgical Critical Care | 2008
Vincent L. Rowe; Patrizio Petrone; Luis Manuel García-Núñez; Juan A. Asensio
Cirujano General | 2014
Héctor Faustino Noyola-Villalobos; Mayor Edgar Fernando Hernández-García; Mayor Marco Antonio Loera Torres; Luis Manuel García-Núñez; Luis Fernando Moreno-Delgado; Ignacio Magaña Sánchez
Cirugía y Cirujanos (México) Num.1 Vol.76 | 2014
Luis Manuel García-Núñez; Luis Enrique Soto-Ortega; Ruy Cabello-Pasini; Luis Enrique Payró-Hernández; Ignacio Javier Magaña-Sánchez