Results 241 to 250 of about 5,781,604 (298)
Non-foreign body-associated risk factors for complications associated with esophageal foreign-body removal and timing of endoscopic treatment: a single-center retrospective study. [PDF]
He Z, Xu Q, Fan W, Shi J, Zhang G, Ye F.
europepmc +1 more source
Mapping Sustainability Innovation Performance and Its Management: An Integrative Framework
ABSTRACT Sustainability innovation performance (SIP) has become central to how organizations innovate, yet the field remains fragmented: Terms are used inconsistently, measures are nonstandardized, and reviews rarely integrate its layers. Drawing on a systematic review of 53 peer‐reviewed articles, we develop the Sustainability Innovation Management ...
Claudia Löckner +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Natural airway as an alternative to intubation for pediatric endoscopic esophageal foreign body removal: A retrospective cohort study of 326 patients. [PDF]
Lonsdale H +11 more
europepmc +1 more source
ABSTRACT This study advances a governance perspective on how firms implement, adopt, and routinize carbon accounting. Although prior research has identified several carbon accounting drivers and enablers, less is known about how these elements interact at the firm level to support the organizational embedding of carbon accounting.
Lei Ruan +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Bilateral internal laryngeal nerve block and lignocaine nebulisation after tracheobronchial foreign body removal to prevent airway spasm in a child-A case study. [PDF]
Kumar A, Sinha C, Sinha AK, Shrey S.
europepmc +1 more source
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Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2004
Patients with nasal foreign bodies often present to the Emergency Department (ED) for removal. In most cases, successful removal can be performed by the Emergency Physician (EP) using a variety of simple techniques. The EP should be familiar with multiple procedural techniques as a significant number of patients will require multiple attempts and ...
Richard A Harrigan
exaly +3 more sources
Patients with nasal foreign bodies often present to the Emergency Department (ED) for removal. In most cases, successful removal can be performed by the Emergency Physician (EP) using a variety of simple techniques. The EP should be familiar with multiple procedural techniques as a significant number of patients will require multiple attempts and ...
Richard A Harrigan
exaly +3 more sources

