Results 251 to 260 of about 3,547,549 (313)
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1996
Acute blood loss is a common, but often challenging, problem facing emergency physicians. Inadequate or delay in treatment can lead to morbidity or mortality. Standard classifications to quantify blood loss, as well as vital signs alone, are inadequate for guiding therapy.
B J, Baron, T M, Scalea
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Acute blood loss is a common, but often challenging, problem facing emergency physicians. Inadequate or delay in treatment can lead to morbidity or mortality. Standard classifications to quantify blood loss, as well as vital signs alone, are inadequate for guiding therapy.
B J, Baron, T M, Scalea
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Pediatrics In Review, 1990
In recent years a great deal of attention has been paid to the evaluation and treatment of conditions characterized by red blood cell excess (polycythemia). The debatable practice of routine newborn hematocrit screening was initiated and perpetuated by the still uncertain short-term and long-term complications of polycythemia and its commonly ...
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In recent years a great deal of attention has been paid to the evaluation and treatment of conditions characterized by red blood cell excess (polycythemia). The debatable practice of routine newborn hematocrit screening was initiated and perpetuated by the still uncertain short-term and long-term complications of polycythemia and its commonly ...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1977
To the Editor.— It has been repeatedly demonstrated that antirheumatic doses of aspirin, especially when given unbuffered and without food, result in the daily loss of 3 to 5 ml of blood into the gastrointestinal tract. The phenylalkanoic acids appear to be less culpable with regard to minor daily blood loss, as redemonstrated by Loebl et al (237:976 ...
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To the Editor.— It has been repeatedly demonstrated that antirheumatic doses of aspirin, especially when given unbuffered and without food, result in the daily loss of 3 to 5 ml of blood into the gastrointestinal tract. The phenylalkanoic acids appear to be less culpable with regard to minor daily blood loss, as redemonstrated by Loebl et al (237:976 ...
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1978
Effective management of blood-loss anemia depends on an understanding of the physiologic response to volume loss, the pattern of marrow response to acute depletion of red cell mass, and the controlling influence of iron supply. Each of these elements must be evaluated and incorporated into the plan of management.
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Effective management of blood-loss anemia depends on an understanding of the physiologic response to volume loss, the pattern of marrow response to acute depletion of red cell mass, and the controlling influence of iron supply. Each of these elements must be evaluated and incorporated into the plan of management.
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American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1978
A 57-year-old alcoholic man sustained permanent bilateral blindness and optic atrophy as a complication of hemorrhage from peptic ulcer disease. Post-hemorrhagic visual loss occurs in middle-aged, debilitated persons a short time after repeated episodes of hemorrhage from any site.
K M, Klewin, R E, Appen, P L, Kaufman
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A 57-year-old alcoholic man sustained permanent bilateral blindness and optic atrophy as a complication of hemorrhage from peptic ulcer disease. Post-hemorrhagic visual loss occurs in middle-aged, debilitated persons a short time after repeated episodes of hemorrhage from any site.
K M, Klewin, R E, Appen, P L, Kaufman
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Blood Loss During Tonsillectomy
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1959For over 2,000 years tonsillectomy has been the center of heated disputes involving both laymen and physicians. 1 The procedure has been praised, damned, disparaged, and advised, but, whether for or against or merely intrigued by some ramification of the problem, few of those interested have remained neutral or silent.
H C, KING, S R, STORY
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1952
There have been enough significant studies reported to show that measuring blood loss during an operation is a practical and worth-while procedure. Although it has become a standard method in some clinics, it is not a generally accepted and routine practice. Gatch and Little,1in 1924, were the first to measure blood loss. Blain,2in 1929, commenting on
H C, SALTZSTEIN, L M, LINKNER
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There have been enough significant studies reported to show that measuring blood loss during an operation is a practical and worth-while procedure. Although it has become a standard method in some clinics, it is not a generally accepted and routine practice. Gatch and Little,1in 1924, were the first to measure blood loss. Blain,2in 1929, commenting on
H C, SALTZSTEIN, L M, LINKNER
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