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Nursing Critical Care, 2013
Following standard weaning protocols, including sedation interruptions and spontaneous breathing trials, Mrs. W is successfully weaned from the mechanical ventilator and extubated on day 5 of hospitalization. Mrs. W is also weaned off of the PCA and achieves acceptable pain control with oral analgesic agents. Following education about the importance of
William J, Poirier, Vincent M, Vacca
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Following standard weaning protocols, including sedation interruptions and spontaneous breathing trials, Mrs. W is successfully weaned from the mechanical ventilator and extubated on day 5 of hospitalization. Mrs. W is also weaned off of the PCA and achieves acceptable pain control with oral analgesic agents. Following education about the importance of
William J, Poirier, Vincent M, Vacca
openaire +2 more sources
Minerva chirurgica, 1996
From January 1989 to December 1993 at the Department of Clinical Surgery at the University of Perugia, 7 patients were under observation for multiple costal fractures and flail chest. One of them died almost immediately after his admission and therefore received no more than the initial medical treatment.
FABBRI C +4 more
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From January 1989 to December 1993 at the Department of Clinical Surgery at the University of Perugia, 7 patients were under observation for multiple costal fractures and flail chest. One of them died almost immediately after his admission and therefore received no more than the initial medical treatment.
FABBRI C +4 more
openaire +4 more sources
Hospital Medicine, 2000
Flail chest continues to be a significant injury with serious complications. Controversy exists as to the optimal treatment. The principal dilemmas are whether the patient should be managed conservatively without mechanical ventilation, with ventilation, or via operative chest wall stabilization.
Sivaloganathan, M. +2 more
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Flail chest continues to be a significant injury with serious complications. Controversy exists as to the optimal treatment. The principal dilemmas are whether the patient should be managed conservatively without mechanical ventilation, with ventilation, or via operative chest wall stabilization.
Sivaloganathan, M. +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of the American College of Emergency Physicians, 1979
C, Lucas, J E, Tintinalli
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C, Lucas, J E, Tintinalli
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Delayed diagnosis of flail chest
Critical Care Medicine, 1990A retrospective review of 99 consecutive patients with flail chest after trauma was conducted to determine the incidence and significance of delayed presentation. Patients ranged in age from 7 to 88 yr (mean 50.3). Hospitalization ranged from 1 to 129 days (mean 23). Mean Injury Severity Score was 30.
J, Landercasper +2 more
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Recognizing and Managing Flail Chest
Postgraduate Medicine, 1970Lives can be saved if the physician treating the patient with blunt trauma to the chest recognizes flail chest and begins therapy immediately. The severity of the injury determines the therapeutic approach. Ventilatory support may be sufficient, or the patient may require external compression or retraction, positive pressure ventilation, surgical ...
C R, Youmans +3 more
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