Results 241 to 250 of about 174,809 (302)
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1987
Excerpt To the editor: In his article on arterial blood gas analysis (1), Dr. Raffin states that "special preheparinized plastic syringes have been developed, but their efficacy has not yet been es...
M, Rubio, J, Armengol, N, MouriƱo
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Excerpt To the editor: In his article on arterial blood gas analysis (1), Dr. Raffin states that "special preheparinized plastic syringes have been developed, but their efficacy has not yet been es...
M, Rubio, J, Armengol, N, MouriƱo
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Nursing Standard, 2004
With increasing use of arterial blood gas analysis in various ward and other hospital settings to aid medical diagnosis and management, nurses who can interpret results are often able to initiate earlier interventions and understand the reasons for medical interventions. This article enables nurses to interpret such results.
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With increasing use of arterial blood gas analysis in various ward and other hospital settings to aid medical diagnosis and management, nurses who can interpret results are often able to initiate earlier interventions and understand the reasons for medical interventions. This article enables nurses to interpret such results.
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Decision-based learning for teaching arterial blood gas analysis
International Journal of Nursing Education Scholarship, 2023AbstractObjectivesThis case study explored implementation of a Decision-Based Learning (DBL) tool for teaching arterial blood gas (ABG) analysis to nursing students.MethodsFor this mixed-methods study, ABG problems in a DBL model were solved by nursing students. Students answered a survey about their experience with DBL. Quantitative survey results are
Sheri Tesseyman +5 more
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Arterial Puncture for Blood Gas Analysis
New England Journal of Medicine, 2011Puncture of the radial artery is the preferred method of obtaining an arterial blood sample for blood gas analysis. The chief indication for blood gas analysis is the need to obtain values for the partial pressures of oxygen and carbon dioxide and for arterial pH. This information is needed in assessing a patient with acute, severe respiratory distress.
Shelly P. Dev +2 more
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Capillary blood gas as a substitute for arterial blood gas: a meta-analysis
British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2014Arterial blood gas sampling forms a vital part of bedside investigation but is invasive and physician dependent. This study aimed to determine whether capillary blood gas sampling could provide an accurate and less invasive substitute for the measurement of blood gases and pH.
Richter, Sophie +5 more
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Arterial blood gas analysis: implications for nursing
Paediatric Care, 2009Nurses caring for children need to be able to understand the investigations that contribute to holistic assessment of the child. Blood gas analysis is a common investigation in critical care settings but is also used during stabilisation or preparation for transfer to critical care of children who are acutely ill.
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2014
Arterial blood gas (ABG) analysis plays a pivotal role in the management of critically ill patients. Although no randomized controlled study has ever been performed evaluating the benefit of ABG analysis in the ICU, it is likely that this technology stands alone as that diagnostic test which has had the greatest impact on the management of critically ...
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Arterial blood gas (ABG) analysis plays a pivotal role in the management of critically ill patients. Although no randomized controlled study has ever been performed evaluating the benefit of ABG analysis in the ICU, it is likely that this technology stands alone as that diagnostic test which has had the greatest impact on the management of critically ...
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Arterial blood gas analysis in patient evaluation
Journal of the American College of Emergency Physicians, 1977The use of arterial blood gases in an emergency department was studied by reviewing, retrospectively, 5,000 consecutive patients. Of these, 169 (3.38%) had arterial blood gases done; 150 (85%) manifested at least one abnormality; 58 (35%) were hospitalized.
Steven J. Morris, John H. Stone
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Arterial Blood Gas Analysis in Acute Caustic Ingestion Injuries
Surgery Today, 2003Quickly differentiating patients who need emergency salvage operation for caustic ingestion injury from those who do not remains difficult. We thus conducted a retrospective study to assess whether arterial blood gas (ABG) analysis is helpful for deciding on the best management plan.We divided 129 patients with caustic ingestion injuries into two ...
Yu-Jen, Cheng, Eing-Long, Kao
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The Implications of Arterial Po2 Oscillations for Conventional Arterial Blood Gas Analysis
Anesthesia & Analgesia, 2006In a surfactant-depletion model of lung injury, tidal recruitment of atelectasis and changes in shunt fraction lead to large Pao2 oscillations. We investigated the effect of these oscillations on conventional arterial blood gas (ABG) results using different sampling techniques in ventilated rabbits.
Pfeiffer, Birgit +4 more
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