we think—and certainly not as far away as the words might lead you to believe. Tese technologies, tools and methods are indeed designed to shake up the system, because projections of coming combat realities require just such an effort.
For more information on USAMRMC, go to
http://mrmc.amedd.
army.mil/ or contact Chelsea Bauckman, USAMRMC deputy public affairs officer, at
chelsea.b.bauckman.civ@
mail.mil. For more information on the CCCRP, go to
https://ccc.amedd.army. mil/Pages/
default.aspx.
WRAPPING UP CBRN PROTECTION
Used to protect uncontaminated or decontaminated patients from chemi- cal agent exposure during movement through a contaminated area, the chem wrap is one component in the U.S. arsenal to combat threats from CBRN agents.An improved version of the chem wrap, first developed in the 1990s, is being produced at Pine Bluff Arsenal, Arkansas. (Image courtesy of USAMMDA Public Affairs)
COL. MICHAEL R. DAVIS, U.S. Air Force, is director of CCCRP at Fort Detrick, Maryland, where his chief responsibility is to create mid- and long-term plans for developing materiel and knowledge products to close capability gaps in military trauma care. He received his M.D. from the Uniformed Services University in 1998, and earned a B.A. with honors in physiology and cell biology from the University of California, Santa Barbara. Davis completed his general surgery residency at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio and Wilford Hall Medical Center, Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. In 2010, he received the U.S. Department of State Commendation from Ambassador Karl W. Eikenberry for heroic efforts in advanced medical care of Afghan nationals.
LT. COL. DAVID S. JOHNSTON is deputy director of the CCCRP. He holds a Ph.D. in biochemistry from Vanderbilt University, an M.S. in strategic intelligence from National Intel- ligence University and a B.S. in biology from Bryan College. In 2016, he transitioned to the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Devel- opment Activity to serve as the deputy commander and director of business operations. He received the Meritorious Honor Award from the U.S. Department of State and the National Intelligence Research Award from National Intelligence University.
DEVELOPMENT PIPELINE
Acellular regenerative vascular grafts—procedures that combine a patient’s own cells with a collagen matrix to create a functioning vessel like this one—typify the advancement of military medical capabilities over those employed in recent conflicts. CCCRP is taking steps to ensure that such advancement continues as future battlefield conditions affect the types of injuries warfighters might sustain and the challenges in treating them. (Photo courtesy of Humacyte Inc.)
MR. RAMIN A. KHALILI is a communications manager with PotomacWare Consulting, providing contract support as the knowledge manager for CCCRP. Before assuming his current role, he spent more than a decade as a broadcast journalist, working in a number of cities in the U.S. During that time, he earned an Associated Press Award for his work in Phoenix, before secur- ing a position as chief NASA correspondent for CBS in Orlando, Florida. He holds a B.A. in communications from Penn State University.
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