dr. john holcomb.ou for being on the show again. >> sanjay, it is nice to hear from you again. >> as a starting point, can you talk about some of the things that have changed over the last ten years? what we are starting to learn from the battlefield and learn at home? >> that is a great question. you have to divide this up into different areas. i think of advances in the pre--hospital area. advances in the hospital and advances from the system view across the battlefield and advances from the research view and how it comingles with the civilian community. >> let's take pre-hospitals from a starting point. the way the patient is assessed in the field at the point of trauma. can you share what we have learned on the battlefield? >> i think at the beginning of the war, we put in place a lot of people working together tourniquets on the battlefield and the hemostatic dressings. the dressings that stop bleeding. they are better than the gauze or dressings that were available for year. those three devices h

dr. john holcombe. thanks for being on the show again. >> sanjay, it's nice to hear from you again. >> we've been reporting on this forle some time, as you know, doctor. as a starting point, can you talk about some of the things that have changed over the last ten years, what we're starting to learn from the battlefield and apply back home? >> right. it's a great question. you know, i think you have to divide this into different areas. i think of advances in the prehospital area, advances in the hospital, advances from a systems point of view, working across the entire battlefield and then obviously advances from a research point of view and how those intermingle with the civilian community. >> right. if you think about, for example, let's take prehospital as a starting point. the way that a patient is assessed in the field at the time of trauma, what -- are there some examples you can share, what we learned on the battlefield and they're not doing at home? >> right. i think at the beginning of the war