Results 211 to 220 of about 37,831 (254)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
The Laryngoscope, 2006
AbstractObjectives/Hypothesis: Otolaryngologists are frequently consulted for the evaluation and treatment of pediatric epistaxis. There is a lack of consensus as to the optimal approach to this problem. This study evaluated an approach used to evaluate and treat patients referred on an outpatient basis.Study Design: Retrospective study.Methods: Charts
John F, Damrose, John, Maddalozzo
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AbstractObjectives/Hypothesis: Otolaryngologists are frequently consulted for the evaluation and treatment of pediatric epistaxis. There is a lack of consensus as to the optimal approach to this problem. This study evaluated an approach used to evaluate and treat patients referred on an outpatient basis.Study Design: Retrospective study.Methods: Charts
John F, Damrose, John, Maddalozzo
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 2018
AbstractBackgroundEpistaxis is a common emergency presentation to ENT. The ‘Epistaxis 2016: national audit of management’ collected prospective data over a 30-day audit window in 113 centres. A 30-day all-cause mortality rate of 3.4 per cent was identified.
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AbstractBackgroundEpistaxis is a common emergency presentation to ENT. The ‘Epistaxis 2016: national audit of management’ collected prospective data over a 30-day audit window in 113 centres. A 30-day all-cause mortality rate of 3.4 per cent was identified.
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1962
THIS article presents data collected at a specialty hospital regarding epistaxis and an effective means of treating it. Our study covers the period from January, 1959, through December, 1960.
D L, PIERCE, W D, CHASIN
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THIS article presents data collected at a specialty hospital regarding epistaxis and an effective means of treating it. Our study covers the period from January, 1959, through December, 1960.
D L, PIERCE, W D, CHASIN
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The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1988
In brief: Epistaxis is common among nonathletes as well as athletes, but because athletes may be more likely to sustain nasal/facial trauma, they probably are more at risk for epistaxis than nonathletes. An epistaxis tray containing the proper equipment should be kept readily available to be used to stop bleeding that does not stop spontaneously ...
H, Stevens, J E, Taunton
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In brief: Epistaxis is common among nonathletes as well as athletes, but because athletes may be more likely to sustain nasal/facial trauma, they probably are more at risk for epistaxis than nonathletes. An epistaxis tray containing the proper equipment should be kept readily available to be used to stop bleeding that does not stop spontaneously ...
H, Stevens, J E, Taunton
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Journal of the Royal Society for the Promotion of Health, 2000
Epistaxis, being the commonest ear, nose and throat (ENT) emergency requiring hospital admission, is clearly an important condition - not only to the specialist but also to any general practitioner. This short review looks at the aetiology, associated clinical considerations (especially those of hypertension and hypoxaemia) and evolution of its ...
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Epistaxis, being the commonest ear, nose and throat (ENT) emergency requiring hospital admission, is clearly an important condition - not only to the specialist but also to any general practitioner. This short review looks at the aetiology, associated clinical considerations (especially those of hypertension and hypoxaemia) and evolution of its ...
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Journal of the American Academy of Physician Assistants, 2014
An estimated 60% of the population will have a nosebleed in their lifetime, and 6% will require medical intervention. Uncontrolled nasal bleeding can lead to hypovolemia and airway compromise. Understanding prevention and management of epistaxis is especially important to clinicians who manage patients on anticoagulants, supplemental oxygen therapy, or
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An estimated 60% of the population will have a nosebleed in their lifetime, and 6% will require medical intervention. Uncontrolled nasal bleeding can lead to hypovolemia and airway compromise. Understanding prevention and management of epistaxis is especially important to clinicians who manage patients on anticoagulants, supplemental oxygen therapy, or
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1986
To the Editor .—The report by Beall et al, 1 "Total Ophthalmoplegia After Internal Maxillary Artery Ligation," in the October 1985 issue of theArchivesis a horror story. It appears that the authors have been chastened by this experience, for they say, "All of this supports the viewpoint offered by many authors that a conservative approach is best, ie ...
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To the Editor .—The report by Beall et al, 1 "Total Ophthalmoplegia After Internal Maxillary Artery Ligation," in the October 1985 issue of theArchivesis a horror story. It appears that the authors have been chastened by this experience, for they say, "All of this supports the viewpoint offered by many authors that a conservative approach is best, ie ...
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Journal of the American College of Emergency Physicians, 1976
The most effective method of treating epistaxis is to identify and cauterize the bleeding vessel. If this cannot be done, other methods must be used. Anterior packs without a choanal plug are not reliable. Gauze posterior packs are traumatic and should not be used.
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The most effective method of treating epistaxis is to identify and cauterize the bleeding vessel. If this cannot be done, other methods must be used. Anterior packs without a choanal plug are not reliable. Gauze posterior packs are traumatic and should not be used.
openaire +2 more sources