Nasim Ahmed MD CoAuthored Papers Presented at American College of Surgeons Meeting
![Nasim Ahmed, M.D.,](/-/media/Project/HMH/HMH/MAESTRO/wp-content/uploads/Nasim-Ahmed-M.D..jpg)
Nasim Ahmed, M.D., chief, Division of Trauma, Jersey Shore University Medical Center has presented seven papers he co-authored in 2019 including two papers presented at the Annual Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons Meeting in October 2019.
Papers
The papers included:
Incidence and Risk Factors of Cervical Vascular Injuries after Blunt Mandible Fractures by Nasim Ahmed, MBBS, FACS; Patricia Greenberg, MS; Kayvon Haghighi, MD, FACS
Established screening criteria for cerebrovascular injuries, (CVI) does not include blunt mandible fracture. Our study found that blunt mandible fracture in female patients who are involved in high impact traumatic mechanism I;e high speed motor vehicle etc. are among the high risk for those vascular injuries. Therefore, mandible fractures in high-risk patients should be included as a risk factor for CVI.
Multiple Risks of Rapid Source Control Laparotomy or Open Abdomen for Acute Diverticulitis
Arthur Berg, DO; Matthew Rosenzweig, DO; Kuo Yen-Hong, PhD; Ayolola Onayemi, Mph, M.D.; Shawla Mohidul, M.D.; Micaela Moen, M.D.; Jason D. Sciarretta, M.D., FACS; John M. Davis, M.D., FACS and Nasim Ahmed, MBBS, FACS
Damage control surgery has been in acute trauma management for more than two decades, where, source of bleeding needs to be stopped and contamination needs to be curtailed. Then the patient returns to operating room after 24 -48 hours later for definite surgery. Use of rapid source control in acute care surgery is an evolving field. Our study showed that performing a damage control type surgery should be limited and not apply all acute care surgery cases. https://www.journalacs.org/article/S1072-7515(19)31502-9/abstract