1. Hicks TC, Danzl DF, Thomas DM, et al.: “Resuscitacion and transfer of trauma patients: A prospective study”. Ann Emerg Med 1982; 11:296-299.

2.“A philosophy for blunt trauma: Your assumption must always be that the is injured more seriously than you think”. Emerg Med, January 15, 1983, pp. 96-107.

3. Shaftan GW: “ The initial evaluation of the multiple trauma patient”. World J Surg 1983;7:19-25

4. McSwain N: “ To manage multiple injury: Consider mechanisms, establish priorities”. Emerg Med, February 29, 1984, pp. 56-72

5. Eckert C; Emergency Room Care, ed 4. Boston, Little Brown & Co., 1981, p.34.

6. American National Red Cross: "Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care''. New York. Doubleday & Co Inc., 1973, p. 30.

7. Trunkey, DD; "The first hour". Emerg Med, March 15, 1984, pp. 93-107.

8. Hoyt KS: "Chest trauma: When the patient looks bad, act fast; when he looks good, act fast". Nurs 83, May 1983, pp. 34-41.

9. Meislin HW: Priorities in Multiple Trauma. Rockville, Md, Aspen Systems Corp. 1980, pp. 59, 84.

10. Wilson RF, Murray C, Antonenko DR: "Nonpenetrating thoracic injuries". Surg Clin North Am 1977; 57: 17-36.

11. Gillespie R.W.; "Life-threatening injuries: The burn at first". Emerg Med, May 15, 1979, pp. 186-191.

12. Caroline NL.: Emergency Care in the Streets. Boston, Little Brown & Co., 1979, p. 303.

13. Committee on Trauma, American College of Surgeons: Advanced Trauma Life Suport Course. Omaha, The Lincoln Medical Education Foundation, Creighton University/University of Nebraska School of Medicine, 1981, pp. 19, 131.

14. Collins JA: Until the specialists arrive: Keep the patient alive in the me antime. Emerg. Med. Febrary 28, 1983, pp. 178-190.