Results 111 to 120 of about 79,914 (138)

TSC and Hemorrhagic Shock

2003
There is a decrease in whole-body oxygen consumption after hemorrhage, and it has been suggested that this is linked to mortality (1). Recovery from hemorrhagic shock has long been suggested to depend on restoration of oxygen to the tissues (2, 3), and a recent report (4) suggests that even small enhancements in oxygen consumption could reduce rates of
John L. Gainer, Lisa J. Giassi
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FLUID THERAPY IN HEMORRHAGIC SHOCK

Survey of Anesthesiology, 1964
The role of cardiac output, blood volume, and peripheral resistance in hemorrhagic shock has been well studied. Changes in the extravascular extracellular fluid and in fluid and electrolytes within the cell, invoked by hemorrhagic shock, have received relatively little attention.
James Carrico, G. Tom Shires, Stanley Lightfoot, Dale Coln   +3 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Hemorrhagic and post-hemorrhagic shock

1962
Clinical surgery has provided an almost unlimited experience in the treatment of hemorrhagic shock in man. In spite of this opportunity, the number of careful clinical studies in man is distressingly small. Studies in man have almost been limited to World War I, World War II, and the Korean War and to a very few very careful civilian studies such as ...
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The Liver and Hemorrhagic Shock

Journal of the American College of Surgeons, 2005
l c t i t z i U o t l r p g a d c t r istorical perspective lthough anecdotal reports of liver trauma such as that f Hellwig and Orr alluded to the effect of shock on the iver, the first large clinical review of liver ischemia was ublished by Bywaters in 1946.
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Hemorrhagic shock in obstetrics

Journal of Perinatal Medicine, 2006
Acute postpartum hemorrhage is the leading worldwide cause of maternal mortality, such deaths being usually related to the development of hemorrhagic shock and its consequences, especially the multiple organ dysfunction syndrome. Obstetricians should be aware of the clinical manifestations and principles of management of hemorrhagic shock.
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Crystalloid resuscitation in hemorrhagic shock

Resuscitation, 2012
. As has been theoretically and empirically demonstrated by Morgan et al.2,3 a truely balanced intravenous fluid has a concentration of 24 mEq/l bicarbonate or metabolisable anions. In plasmalyte, though, the combined charge of these (acetate and gluconate) is 50 mEq/l. This would not qualify as balanced, in our view.
Elbers, Paul, Gatz, Rainer
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Hemorrhagic shock with paradoxical bradycardia

Intensive Care Medicine, 1987
Two hundred and seventy-three acute hemorrhagic shocks were treated in 1984 in a pre-hospital emergency care unit. Twenty patients (7%) had a paradoxical bradycardia: they were conscious, 9 of them had an undetectable systolic arterial pressure with the sphygmomanometric method but the femoral pulse was still present.
P Barriot, B Riou
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Transcapillary Refill in Hemorrhage and Shock

Archives of Surgery, 1981
Moderate or major hemorrhage leads to diminished cardiac output and to increased total peripheral resistance. These cannot be corrected fully until blood volume is restored, which, in the absence of therapy, requires the movement of fluid and of protein from the interstitium into the capillaries.
Donald S. Gann, Christopher D. J. Chadwick, William R. Drucker   +2 more
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RETIRED: No. 115-Hemorrhagic Shock

Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Canada, 2018
To review the clinical aspects of hemorrhagic shock and provide recommendations for therapy.Early recognition of hemorrhagic shock and prompt systematic intervention will help avoid poor outcomes.Establish guidelines to assist in early recognition of hemorrhagic shock and to conduct resuscitation in an organized and evidence-based manner.Medline ...
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Hemorrhagic shock

Current Problems in Surgery, 1971
L C, Carey, B D, Lowery, C T, Cloutier
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