Objective To explore the value of bone marrow cavity infusion in the treatment of patients with trau-matic hemorrhagic shock. Methods This study selected 84 cases of traumatic hemorrhagic shock patients as study subjects

and the patients were divided into control and study groups using a random number table

with each 42 cases in each group. Patients in the control group were given intravenous infusion. Patients in the study group received infusions into the bone marrow cavity. The time taken to establish the infusion channel and the time taken for the blood pressure to rise after infusion were compared between the two groups; the levels of lactic acid

hemoglobin and alkaline residue were compared between the two groups before and after infusion; the success rate of first puncture

the success rate of resuscitation and the complication rate during hospitalization were also compared between the two groups. Results The time taken to establish the infusion channel in the study group was（1.62±0.53） min

which was shorter than that of（6.42±1.24） min in the control group

and the difference was statistically significant（P<0.05）. After infusion

the lactic acid level of patients in the study group was（2.17±0.52） mmol/L

which was lower than that of（4.51±1.63） mmol/L in the control group

and the difference was statistically significant（P<0.05）. After infusion

the hemoglobin and alkali residual levels were（134.69±12.24） g/L and（-4.32±1.75） mmol/L in the study group

which were higher than those of（106.48±16.27） g/L and（-8.35±1.52） mmol/L in the control group

and the differences were statistically significant（P<0.05）. In the study group

the success rates of first puncture and rescue were 92.86% and 83.33%

respectively

which were higher than those of 71.43% and 61.90% in the control group

and the differences were statistically significant（P<0.05）. The complication rate of the patients in the study group was 7.14%

which was lower than that of 28.57% in the control group

and the difference was statistically significant（P<0.05）. Conclusion Bone marrow cavity infusion in patients with traumatic hemorrhagic shock can shorten the time used to establish the infusion channel

correct the patient’s tissue hypoperfusion

improve the success rate of first puncture and the success rate of resuscitation

and reduce the occurrence of complications

which proves a rapid

safe

and effective resuscitation measure.