Results 321 to 330 of about 3,214,215 (355)
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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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Discrepancies in Estimating Blood Loss
AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1981blood is on a given item, they usually respond by saying "heavy," "moderate," or "slight." But how much blood is a "moderate" amount? To be more precise, some nurses estimate blood loss in cc.'s, but how accurate are these estimates? The amount of blood loss is often underestimated in the clinical situation, and the validity of reports based on ...
Patricia Grant Higgins +1 more
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Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2018
INTRODUCTION: Postpartum Hemorrhage (PPH) is the leading cause of maternal deaths worldwide. Visual estimation of blood loss (EBL) can result in underestimation of blood loss, causing delay and failure of early interventions for PPH, thus adversely affecting maternal morbidity and mortality. The California Maternal Quality Care
Cynthia Cortez +3 more
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INTRODUCTION: Postpartum Hemorrhage (PPH) is the leading cause of maternal deaths worldwide. Visual estimation of blood loss (EBL) can result in underestimation of blood loss, causing delay and failure of early interventions for PPH, thus adversely affecting maternal morbidity and mortality. The California Maternal Quality Care
Cynthia Cortez +3 more
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Determination of Menstrual Blood Loss
Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation, 1964There is a need for a simple and reliable method of measuring menstrual blood loss. Such measurements could be useful in clinical practice and in basic studies. A simple chemical method for quantifying blood loss is described. The method involves extracting tampons and towels used in blood collection for 20 hours with a sodium hydroxide solution ...
L. Hallberg, L. Nilsson
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BMJ, 1994
Ed Niels Secher, James Pawelczyk, John Ludbrook Edward Arnold, £50, pp 187 ISBN 0-340-56021-5 I began reading this book while travelling to Sarajevo. The chapters are short, concise, and easily read in the many stops and starts that punctuate an attempt to enter this still beleagured city. The book is written to be read over again, and the sequence of
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Ed Niels Secher, James Pawelczyk, John Ludbrook Edward Arnold, £50, pp 187 ISBN 0-340-56021-5 I began reading this book while travelling to Sarajevo. The chapters are short, concise, and easily read in the many stops and starts that punctuate an attempt to enter this still beleagured city. The book is written to be read over again, and the sequence of
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Archives of Surgery, 1996
This slender gem of a volume on the physiology of blood loss and shock was first published in Great Britain in 1994. One primary goal is reintroduction of the seminal work of Henry Bancroft, professor of physiology at Queen's University of Belfast, Ireland, 1939, who described a stage of hypovolemic shock associated with bradycardia and hypotension ...
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This slender gem of a volume on the physiology of blood loss and shock was first published in Great Britain in 1994. One primary goal is reintroduction of the seminal work of Henry Bancroft, professor of physiology at Queen's University of Belfast, Ireland, 1939, who described a stage of hypovolemic shock associated with bradycardia and hypotension ...
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In 1991, sixteen-year-old activist Keiko Lane joined the Los Angeles chapters of Queer Nation and ACT UP. Their members protested legislation aimed at dismantling rights for LGBTQ people, people living with HIV, and immigrants while fighting for needle-exchange programs, reproductive justice, safer-sex education, hospice funding, and the right to die ...
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The Journal of Pathology and Bacteriology, 1963
Elizabeth Topley, Janet Frost
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Elizabeth Topley, Janet Frost
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Dermatologic Clinics, 1990
1. For every 100 cc of aspirate, the average blood content in the aspirate is 18% for females and 23.6% for males. 2. For every 100 cc of aspirate, the average total body blood loss is 37.6 cc for females and 123.2 cc for males. 3. For every 100 cc of aspirate, the average blood loss into the wound (third space loss) is 19.6 cc for females and 99.6 cc ...
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1. For every 100 cc of aspirate, the average blood content in the aspirate is 18% for females and 23.6% for males. 2. For every 100 cc of aspirate, the average total body blood loss is 37.6 cc for females and 123.2 cc for males. 3. For every 100 cc of aspirate, the average blood loss into the wound (third space loss) is 19.6 cc for females and 99.6 cc ...
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