

Matt Martin
Retired colonel in the U.S. Army and trauma research and education director at Scripps Mercy Medical Center. Known for contributions to trauma and acute care surgery.
Top 3 podcasts with Matt Martin
Ranked by the Snipd community

Nov 16, 2020 • 40min
Episode 31 - Who Should Manage Vascular Trauma?
In this engaging discussion, Dr. Tanya Zakrison, a trauma and acute care surgeon, and Dr. Matt Martin, a former Army surgeon, join Dr. Benjamin Starnes, a vascular surgery expert, and Dr. Wesley Ohman, a specialist at a Level 1 trauma center. They delve into the critical question of who should manage vascular injuries. The conversation highlights the necessity of collaboration between trauma and vascular surgeons, addresses challenges in surgical training, and explores the evolving approaches to treat complex vascular trauma effectively.

Oct 10, 2020 • 1h 14min
Episode 29 - Sepsis 2020: What Surgeons Need to Know
Dr. Matt Martin, a retired army colonel and trauma care expert, joins Dr. Vanessa Ho, an accomplished associate professor and sepsis researcher. They dive into evolving definitions of sepsis and the importance of early detection. Discussion highlights include challenges in antibiotic selection, fluid management strategies, and the role of steroids in septic shock. They also explore innovative treatments and emphasize the necessity for tailored approaches in managing severe infections and the impact of recent studies on surgical sepsis.

Apr 7, 2020 • 43min
Episode 4 - Endpoints of Resuscitation
Dr. Matt Martin, a trauma acute care surgeon from Scripps Mercy Hospital, dives into the intricacies of resuscitating critically injured patients. He discusses the vital assessment of 'sick' versus 'not sick' patients and the advantages of early whole blood transfusions. The conversation highlights the importance of monitoring lactate and base deficit in predicting outcomes, as well as the emerging methods in blood pressure management for traumatic brain injuries. Additionally, Matt emphasizes the innovative use of non-invasive technologies to enhance trauma care.