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An Analysis of Prehospital Management Errors on Potentially Preventable Deaths in a Group of Trauma Patients

s 14th World Congress on Disaster and Emergency Medicine s89 Methodology: A comprehensive search is being done through MEDLINE, CDSR, and other electronically indexed databases, reference sections of primary studies, and consultations with experts in the field. Two investigators will independently evaluate titles, abstracts, and complete articles identified in the search for inclusion. The inclusion criteria are all adult trauma victims in prehospital settings who have received ETI versus BMV or other methods of ventilation. Outcome measures will include missed intubations, adverse events, and mortality. The data will be summarized quantitatively if appropriate; subgroup or sensitivity analysis will be done. Reporting of methods will include a description of relevance of studies assembled for assessing the hypothesis to be tested, rationale for the selection and coding of data, documentation of how data were coded, assessment of confounding, study quality, blinding of quality assessors, stratification or regression on possible predictors of study results, heterogeneity and description of statistical methods used. Attempts will be made to detect publication bias using funnel plots. Results: Data extraction is currently underway. The results of this study will be available and presented at the conference. Conclusions: The study hopes to highlight the benefits and harms of prehospital ETI in a trauma setting.