Layne Dylla

At the forefront of innovation in the field of emergency medicine, Dr. Layne Dylla serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of SOM-EM MED Clinical at the University of Colorado Denver - Anschutz Medical Campus. With a keen focus on critical illness and stroke, Dr. Dylla has established herself as a leading researcher, contributing significantly to the understanding and treatment of these complex medical conditions. Dr. Dylla's research is particularly noted for its exploration of the relationship between hyperoxia and mortality in critically ill trauma patients. Her work in this area seeks to unravel the complexities of oxygenation strategies, aiming to optimize patient care and improve survival rates. By delving into the nuances of oxygen therapy, Dr. Dylla is paving the way for more effective treatment protocols in emergency settings. In addition to her work on hyperoxia, Dr. Dylla has made substantial contributions to the analysis of stroke care through her involvement with the National Emergency Medical Services Information System. Her research in this domain focuses on identifying and addressing gaps in stroke care delivery, with the ultimate goal of enhancing patient outcomes and reducing the burden of stroke-related disabilities. Dr. Dylla's dedication to advancing medical knowledge is further exemplified by her investigations into the impact of inflammatory diseases on critical illness. By examining the interplay between inflammation and patient outcomes, she aims to develop targeted interventions that can mitigate the adverse effects of these conditions. Her scholarly contributions have not only enriched the academic community but have also had a tangible impact on clinical practices. Dr. Dylla's work is characterized by a commitment to translating research findings into actionable strategies that benefit patients and healthcare providers alike. Through her innovative research and dedication to improving patient care, Dr. Layne Dylla continues to be a driving force in the field of emergency medicine, inspiring both her colleagues and the next generation of medical professionals.