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Author:
Andrew J. MacGregor, PhD; Sarah M. Jurick, PhD; Cameron T. McCabe, PhD; Judith Harbertson, PhD; Amber L. Dougherty, MPH; Michael R. Galarneau, MS
Articles by Andrew J. MacGregor, PhD; Sarah M. Jurick, PhD; Cameron T. McCabe, PhD; Judith Harbertson, PhD; Amber L. Dougherty, MPH; Michael R. Galarneau, MS
Article
8/1/2022
The post-9/11 U.S. military conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan lasted over a decade and yielded the most combat casualties since the Vietnam War. While patient survivability increased to the highest level in history, a changing epidemiology of combat injuries emerged whereby focus shifted to addressing an array of long-term sequelae, including physical, psychological, and neurological issues.
Recommended Content:
Medical Surveillance Monthly Report
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Last Updated: October 28, 2022