https://www.selleckchem.com/products/aebsf-hcl.html There were 12 (48%) deaths, 7 (28%) patients requiring lower extremity fasciotomy, 5 (20%) lower extremity amputations, and 1 (4%) thrombectomy. REBOA use in pelvic ring injuries is rare and most frequently utilized in critically ill poly-trauma patients. Successful pelvic embolization can occur in concert with REBOA use, however the severity of injury is associated with a high complication profile. In this series of 25 patients in-hospital mortality was 48%. For those patients that survived 54% experienced a major complication (fasciotomy, amputation, deep infection). Further investigation is required to evaluate the role REBOA may play in managing these patients. Therapeutic Level IV. See Instructions for Authors for a complete description of levels of evidence. Therapeutic Level IV. See Instructions for Authors for a complete description of levels of evidence. To compare deep infection rate and causative organisms in open fractures of the lower extremity from agricultural trauma to similar injuries in non-agricultural trauma. Retrospective. Two tertiary-care institutions. Open lower extremity fractures sustained between 2003-2018 by agriculture-related trauma in adult patients were reviewed. A non-agriculture open fracture control group was identified for comparison. Patient demographics and injury characteristics were assessed. Outcomes included occurrence of deep infection and causative organism. 178 patients were identified in the agriculture(AG) (n=89) and control(NAG) (n=89) groups. Among agricultural-injury patients, farm machinery was the most common mechanism in 69 (77.5%) patients. Open injuries of the foot (38.2%) were most common in the AG-group and tibial shaft (25.8%) in the NAG-group.Deep infection was seen in 21% of the AG-group compared to 10% in the NAG-group(p<0.05). AG-group anaerobic infection occurred in 44% of patients with deep infection versus 9.1% in NAG-group(p<0.05). Most common anaero