Results 211 to 220 of about 645,061 (269)
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Management of home emergencies
Nursing Standard, 2009This article, the third in a series of eight, discusses the management of some of the accidents and emergencies that commonly occur in the home. It discusses the prevalence of these incidents and the role of the registered nurse in providing assistance.
Rick, Dean, Joe, Mulligan
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Management of the Psychiatric Emergency
The Nurse Practitioner, 1989This article provides concrete, practical information designed to increase the knowledge base of the health care provider who works with psychiatric emergencies. Psychiatric emergency intervention is differentiated from crisis intervention. Numerous treatment aspects are addressed, including assessment of psychiatric emergencies and intervention ...
K R, Puskar, N L, Obus
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Emergency Management of Phaeochromocytoma
Acute Medicine Journal, 2005Phaeochromocytomas are catecholamine secreting tumours associated with unpredictable patterns of hypertension. A variety of forms of investigation are available for detecting hypersecretion of catecholamines or their metabolites. Recent developments in the biochemical diagnosis, localisation and management of phaeochromocytoma and its associated crisis
Andrew, Solomon, Pierre, Bouloux
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Management of Colonic Emergencies
Surgical Clinics of North America, 2023The etiology of colonic emergencies includes a wide-ranging and diverse set of pathologic conditions. Fortunately, for the surgeon treating a patient with one of these emergencies, the surgical management of these various causes is limited to choosing among proximal diversion, segmental colectomy with or without proximal diversion, or a total abdominal
Haddon, Pantel, Vikram B, Reddy
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Respiratory Care, 2010
Emergency airway management is associated with a high complication rate. Evaluating the patient prior to airway management is important to identify patients with increased risk of failed airways. Pre-oxygenation of critically ill patients is less effective in comparison to less sick patients.
Vadym, Gudzenko +2 more
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Emergency airway management is associated with a high complication rate. Evaluating the patient prior to airway management is important to identify patients with increased risk of failed airways. Pre-oxygenation of critically ill patients is less effective in comparison to less sick patients.
Vadym, Gudzenko +2 more
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1947
PREMATURE infants as a group pass through their period of greatest danger in the first forty-eight hours of life—it is in this period that 90 per cent of the mortality among premature infants will be encountered. Unfortunately the premature infant, having weathered this initial forty-eight hour danger zone, cannot now be promised smooth sailing for ...
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PREMATURE infants as a group pass through their period of greatest danger in the first forty-eight hours of life—it is in this period that 90 per cent of the mortality among premature infants will be encountered. Unfortunately the premature infant, having weathered this initial forty-eight hour danger zone, cannot now be promised smooth sailing for ...
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Hyperleukocytosis: Emergency Management
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2012Hyperleukocytosis is defined as peripheral blood leukocyte count exceeding 100,000/mm(3). Acute leukemia is the most common etiology in pediatric practice. Hyperleukocytosis is a medical emergency. The increased blood viscosity, secondary to high white cell count and leukocyte aggregates, results in stasis in the smaller blood vessels. This predisposes
Richa, Jain +2 more
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Journal of the American College of Emergency Physicians, 1978
The case for discussion today is t ha t of a male pa t ien t wi th ful l th ickness burns involving the face and neck. Glor ia Kuhn, DO, res ident in emergency medicine, will present the case. E t i Gursel, MD, ass i s t an t professor of surgery at Wayne Sta te Univers i ty and director of the Burn Uni t a t Detroi t Genera l Hospital , is the guest ...
E, Gursel, J E, Tintinalli
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The case for discussion today is t ha t of a male pa t ien t wi th ful l th ickness burns involving the face and neck. Glor ia Kuhn, DO, res ident in emergency medicine, will present the case. E t i Gursel, MD, ass i s t an t professor of surgery at Wayne Sta te Univers i ty and director of the Burn Uni t a t Detroi t Genera l Hospital , is the guest ...
E, Gursel, J E, Tintinalli
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The Emergency Management of Trauma
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1976For effective care, the severely injured patient may require the cooperative effort of many physicians and paramedical personnel. In the individual with isolated maxillofacial injury, adequate management may be provided by one or several specialists. In any event, there should be a plan for emergency, semiurgent, and delayed treatment.
R G, Strate, L R, Boies
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Management of Hypertensive Emergencies
Postgraduate Medicine, 1963Reserpine given intramuscularly is effective in most hypertensive emergencies. Pentolinium is preferred in congestive heart failure, if somnolence is undesirable or if rapid action is needed. Sodium nitroprusside is potent but requires close supervision of the patient.
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