Original research
Aims and scope
Scandinavian Journal of Trauma, Resuscitation and Emergency Medicine (SJTREM) encompasses all aspects of the epidemiology, etiology, pathophysiology, diagnosis, treatment, rehabilitation and prevention of acute illnesses and trauma, resuscitation and emergency medicine, with particular interest in the multidisciplinary aspects of the chain of survival. Contributions focusing on education, training, implementation, as well as ethical and socio-economic aspects of trauma management are welcome.
Articles
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Original research
National consensus on communication in prehospital trauma care, the DENIM study
Published on: 11 July 2017
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Case report
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Original research
Effect of dextran-70 on outcome in severe sepsis; a propensity-score matching study
Published on: 6 July 2017
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Original research
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Review
Critical care management of severe traumatic brain injury in adults
Published on: 3 February 2012
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Original research
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Review
Neurologic long term outcome after drowning in children
Published on: 15 August 2012
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Review
Adherence to guidelines and protocols in the prehospital and emergency care setting: a systematic review
Published on: 19 February 2013
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Original research
Facilitators and obstacles in pre-hospital medical response to earthquakes: a qualitative study
Published on: 16 May 2011
Society affiliations
SJTREM is the official journal of the Norwegian Air Ambulance Foundation and is affiliated with 9 more societies involved in trauma, resuscitation, and emergency medicine in Scandinavia.
- Swedish Society for Emergency Medicine
- Danish Society for Emergency Medicine
- Norwegian Resuscitation Council
- Danish Resuscitation Council
- Swedish Society for Disaster Medicine
- Norwegian Society for Disaster Medicine
- Swedish Society of Trauma Nurses
- SATS Students' Anaestesiological & Traumatological Society
- Danish Society of Emergency and Disaster Medicine
Editors' note
The editors wish to acknowledge, with sincere appreciation, the assistance of the many reviewers who have generously contributed their time and efforts during the past year in the appraisal of manuscripts submitted to the Scandinavian Journal of Trauma, Resuscitation and Emergency Medicine.
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