Results 211 to 220 of about 85,963 (255)
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1980
(1) Inhalation injury usually occurs in persons with large flame burns indoors, frequently followed by respiratory failure and death. (2) fiberoptic bronchoscopy accurately verifies the diagnosis. (3) Assessment of pulmonary capillary integrity plus bronchoscopy can predict early respiratory failure.
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(1) Inhalation injury usually occurs in persons with large flame burns indoors, frequently followed by respiratory failure and death. (2) fiberoptic bronchoscopy accurately verifies the diagnosis. (3) Assessment of pulmonary capillary integrity plus bronchoscopy can predict early respiratory failure.
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Journal of Burn Care & Rehabilitation, 1992
Despite major advances in the management of patients with critical burn injuries, inhalation injury continues to be a major determinant of death resulting from burn injuries. Two cohort groups of victims with burn and inhalation injuries, separated by a decade, were retrospectively reviewed in an effort to determine the impact of newer treatment ...
J B, Sobel +3 more
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Despite major advances in the management of patients with critical burn injuries, inhalation injury continues to be a major determinant of death resulting from burn injuries. Two cohort groups of victims with burn and inhalation injuries, separated by a decade, were retrospectively reviewed in an effort to determine the impact of newer treatment ...
J B, Sobel +3 more
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ICU Director, 2011
Smoke inhalation remains a serious and life-threatening problem in the pediatric population, with the combination of thermal injury and inhaled toxins triggering a cascade of morbidity and mortality. Consensus on how to manage children with smoke inhalation is problematic because there are no uniform definitions or diagnostic criteria and few ...
Steven J. Schwartz +2 more
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Smoke inhalation remains a serious and life-threatening problem in the pediatric population, with the combination of thermal injury and inhaled toxins triggering a cascade of morbidity and mortality. Consensus on how to manage children with smoke inhalation is problematic because there are no uniform definitions or diagnostic criteria and few ...
Steven J. Schwartz +2 more
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Journal of The Royal Naval Medical Service, 1971
Abstract A group of casualties from a major conflagration was exposed only to the inhalation of fire smoke and not to burning. The resulting respiratory syndrome was clinically identical to that repeatedly reported in fire victims and often attributed to respiratory burns.
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Abstract A group of casualties from a major conflagration was exposed only to the inhalation of fire smoke and not to burning. The resulting respiratory syndrome was clinically identical to that repeatedly reported in fire victims and often attributed to respiratory burns.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1981
THE LETHAL effects of smoke inhalation have been known as far back as the first century AD when Pliny reported that the Romans executed prisoners by placing them over the smoke of green wood fires.1The November 1980 fire at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas serves as a grim reminder of the dangers of fire-related smoke.
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THE LETHAL effects of smoke inhalation have been known as far back as the first century AD when Pliny reported that the Romans executed prisoners by placing them over the smoke of green wood fires.1The November 1980 fire at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas serves as a grim reminder of the dangers of fire-related smoke.
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DeckerMed Critical Care of the Surgical Patient, 2018
Among those who have been burned in fires, inhalation injury is common from high-temperature air in the upper airway and inhaled toxins in smoke, causing metabolic poisoning and chemical burns in the trachea and lower airways. The diagnosis of inhalation injury is difficult as it is often based on qualitative measures in the history and physical ...
Steven E Wolf +2 more
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Among those who have been burned in fires, inhalation injury is common from high-temperature air in the upper airway and inhaled toxins in smoke, causing metabolic poisoning and chemical burns in the trachea and lower airways. The diagnosis of inhalation injury is difficult as it is often based on qualitative measures in the history and physical ...
Steven E Wolf +2 more
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AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1980
JANICE BRANDEBURG, R.N., M.N.ED., has worked in various critical care settings, including coronary care and a cardiac stepdown unit. Currently, Ms. Brandeburg is an instructor at the University of Pittsburgh School of Nursing in Pennsylvania. The author wishes to recognize Patricia Bohachik, R.N., clinical assistant professor, for her assistance in ...
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JANICE BRANDEBURG, R.N., M.N.ED., has worked in various critical care settings, including coronary care and a cardiac stepdown unit. Currently, Ms. Brandeburg is an instructor at the University of Pittsburgh School of Nursing in Pennsylvania. The author wishes to recognize Patricia Bohachik, R.N., clinical assistant professor, for her assistance in ...
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The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1971
F C, DiVincenti +2 more
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F C, DiVincenti +2 more
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Inhaled Nitric Oxide in Inhalation Injury
Journal of Burn Care & Research, 2009Robert L, Sheridan, Dean, Hess
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