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IL-5 blockade restores the bronchial epithelium and attenuates airway remodelling in severe asthma
Zanin O +16 more
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Journal of Clinical Anesthesia, 1993
Regional anesthetic techniques for children have recently enjoyed a justified resurgence in popularity. Intraoperative blockade of the neuraxis, whether by the spinal or epidural route, provides excellent analgesia with minimal physiologic alteration and, with an indwelling catheter, can provide continuous pain relief for many days postoperatively.
Pullerits, John, Holzman, Robert S.
openaire +3 more sources
Regional anesthetic techniques for children have recently enjoyed a justified resurgence in popularity. Intraoperative blockade of the neuraxis, whether by the spinal or epidural route, provides excellent analgesia with minimal physiologic alteration and, with an indwelling catheter, can provide continuous pain relief for many days postoperatively.
Pullerits, John, Holzman, Robert S.
openaire +3 more sources
BMJ, 2013
For patients undergoing non-cardiac surgery, only those needing heart rate or blood pressure control perioperatively should start β ...
Stephen, Bolsin +2 more
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For patients undergoing non-cardiac surgery, only those needing heart rate or blood pressure control perioperatively should start β ...
Stephen, Bolsin +2 more
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Ugeskrift for Læger
Corticosteroid injections are used for anti-inflammatory and analgesic purposes in rheumatology, orthopaedics and sports medicine. Despite long-standing use, they are surrounded by myths. This review explores these myths and concludes that infection risk is negligible, that diabetic patients can safely receive injections, that children can safely ...
Simon Damm, Rønne +3 more
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Corticosteroid injections are used for anti-inflammatory and analgesic purposes in rheumatology, orthopaedics and sports medicine. Despite long-standing use, they are surrounded by myths. This review explores these myths and concludes that infection risk is negligible, that diabetic patients can safely receive injections, that children can safely ...
Simon Damm, Rønne +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
The War: Blockade and Counter-Blockade
University of Toronto Quarterly, 1940The first winter of the Second World War brought few remarkable military developments. There was no outburst of activity on the Western Front, no bombing of seaports or other CIties. Only on the seas, and in the subsidiary war in Finland, was action fierce and continuous-unless, indeed, we include the constant activity of the diplomats, an activity in
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