Results 281 to 290 of about 7,594,272 (317)
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Airway and Ventilator Management
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1983The employment of a ventilator adds flexibility to the treatment of hypoventilation and hypoxia in the emergency department. Understanding the advantages of spontaneous respiration, the effects of positive pressure ventilation and the use of CMV, IMV, and PEEP allows for optimal care for emergency respiratory problems.
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The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2014
Airway management in a trauma patient can be particularly challenging when both a difficult airway and the need for rapid action collide. The provider must evaluate the trauma patient for airway difficulty, develop an airway management plan, and be willing to act quickly with incomplete information.Thorough knowledge of airway management algorithms ...
Ali S. Raja +2 more
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Airway management in a trauma patient can be particularly challenging when both a difficult airway and the need for rapid action collide. The provider must evaluate the trauma patient for airway difficulty, develop an airway management plan, and be willing to act quickly with incomplete information.Thorough knowledge of airway management algorithms ...
Ali S. Raja +2 more
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Strategies for airway management
Best Practice & Research Clinical Anaesthesiology, 2004Airway management is a critical part of anaesthesia practice. Management includes mask ventilation, laryngoscopy, endotracheal intubation and extubation of the patient. Difficulty can be encountered at any of these stages, potentially resulting in significant complications.
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Emergency Management Of The Airway
Critical Care Clinics, 1995When to intervene and control the airway is the critical decision the physician must make. The technical expertise and confidence of each physician determine the particular airway modality chosen. The medications used depend on each clinical setting and can significantly impact the outcome of airway management.
Jeffrey Graff, Morris Kharasch
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2003
Airway control is one of the most critical interventions required for saving a life. It is essential that practitioners be as well trained as possible in the numerous techniques available to establish airway control. This article reviews some of the available techniques, though other techniques that are not discussed (such as fiberoptic-assisted ...
Michele Blanda, Ugo E Gallo
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Airway control is one of the most critical interventions required for saving a life. It is essential that practitioners be as well trained as possible in the numerous techniques available to establish airway control. This article reviews some of the available techniques, though other techniques that are not discussed (such as fiberoptic-assisted ...
Michele Blanda, Ugo E Gallo
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Emergency Medicine Journal, 2010
The review of ambulance service prehospital airway management by the Joint Royal Colleges Ambulance Liaison Committee is timely, if not inevitable.1 A quarter of a century ago the development of resuscitation guidelines was largely dependent on expert opinion as there was little evidentiary data. Those involved gave their best advice based on personal
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The review of ambulance service prehospital airway management by the Joint Royal Colleges Ambulance Liaison Committee is timely, if not inevitable.1 A quarter of a century ago the development of resuscitation guidelines was largely dependent on expert opinion as there was little evidentiary data. Those involved gave their best advice based on personal
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Airway and ventilation management
Cardiology Clinics, 2002Airway management is fundamental to ACLS. Success with any airway device relies as much on the operator's experience and skill as on the device itself. The purpose of using an airway device is to provide a patent route for ventilating the lungs and to protect against pulmonary aspiration.
Thomas A Barnes +2 more
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Medical Management of the Airway
Clinics in Chest Medicine, 1991All critical care physicians should be adept at medical management of the airway, including basic and advanced life support measures. Proper head and neck positioning, use of non-definitive airways, and ability to oxygenate and ventilate the patient with bag-valve-mask should be part of the armamentarium of every critical care physician.
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1988
This article focuses on the specific anatomic differences in the pediatric patient when contrasted with the adult patient. An emergency physician must be familiar with these differences to provide the best emergency care. Because maintaining an adequate airway is so crucial to these patients, recognition of these differences in the infant and child may
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This article focuses on the specific anatomic differences in the pediatric patient when contrasted with the adult patient. An emergency physician must be familiar with these differences to provide the best emergency care. Because maintaining an adequate airway is so crucial to these patients, recognition of these differences in the infant and child may
openaire +3 more sources