Results 211 to 220 of about 67,983 (256)
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Fluid Resuscitation in Pediatrics
Critical Care Clinics, 1992Early recognition of hemodynamic instability in the pediatric patient, followed by prompt intervention, is the key to successful resuscitation. Fluid management for patients in shock must be adjusted according to the patient's age and size and the pathophysiology of the underlying condition.
W J, De Bruin +2 more
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Current Infectious Disease Reports, 2010
Solid evidence exists that fluid therapy must be started as a first-line treatment in all patients with septic shock as soon as hypotension is detected, with the goal of rapidly restoring tissue perfusion. Crystalloids or colloids can be used for initial fluid therapy, and albumin should be reserved for patients with patent or supposed hypoalbuminemia.
Xavier, Monnet, Jean-Louis, Teboul
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Solid evidence exists that fluid therapy must be started as a first-line treatment in all patients with septic shock as soon as hypotension is detected, with the goal of rapidly restoring tissue perfusion. Crystalloids or colloids can be used for initial fluid therapy, and albumin should be reserved for patients with patent or supposed hypoalbuminemia.
Xavier, Monnet, Jean-Louis, Teboul
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European Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1997
Contention over fluid resuscitation is not new. The issues however have changed considerably. The crystalloid/colloid debate has largely reached a stalemate with little to define clear differences between the two especially early in traumatic shock when increased capillary permeability is a minor issue.
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Contention over fluid resuscitation is not new. The issues however have changed considerably. The crystalloid/colloid debate has largely reached a stalemate with little to define clear differences between the two especially early in traumatic shock when increased capillary permeability is a minor issue.
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Journal of Infusion Nursing, 2003
Infusion therapy specialists are recognized for their technical expertise and their knowledge of the anticipated reactions and adverse effects of many complicated therapies. But when asked the rationale for intravenous fluid selection, many infusion nurses can only shrug their shoulders. Although intravenous fluid selection may seem a complex principle,
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Infusion therapy specialists are recognized for their technical expertise and their knowledge of the anticipated reactions and adverse effects of many complicated therapies. But when asked the rationale for intravenous fluid selection, many infusion nurses can only shrug their shoulders. Although intravenous fluid selection may seem a complex principle,
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Controversies in Fluid Resuscitation
Journal of Trauma Nursing, 2006The optimal degree of resuscitation in the initial control and resuscitative phase of trauma care remains unclear. Many attempts have been made with animal studies to determine the optimal degree and method of resuscitation. Human studies were first conducted in 1994 and the results were inconclusive and have not been replicated.
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The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1981
Charles R. Baxter +5 more
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Charles R. Baxter +5 more
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Alternative Fluids for Prehospital Resuscitation: “Pharmacological” Resuscitation Fluids
Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection & Critical Care, 2011openaire +2 more sources
CRNA : the clinical forum for nurse anesthetists, 1996
Hillman, K., Bishop, G., Bristow, P.
+6 more sources
Hillman, K., Bishop, G., Bristow, P.
+6 more sources