Results 251 to 260 of about 803,266 (305)
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Mouth-to-Mouth Resuscitation

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1968
To the Editor:— Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation is the preferred method of assisting ventilation in the emergency situation and is being taught to many lay groups such as lifeguards and firemen. However, there are complications attendant with the use of the technique, particularly by the less experienced.
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Mouth-to-Mouth Resuscitation

New England Journal of Medicine, 1964
IT was most interesting to note the account of President Lincoln's death, as related in Carl Sandburg's Abraham Lincoln.1 Because the accepted present-day choice of emergency artificial respiration is that of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation this account (not previously known to me), approximately a hundred years after the assassination, may be of interest
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On mouth-to-mouth.

The Journal of the American Board of Family Practice, 1988
Health care providers are becoming increasingly reluctant to perform mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. While it may be prudent to exercise caution in this endeavor, it is important to appreciate the potential consequences of delaying this lifesaving procedure.
K, Grauer, L, Kravitz
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Comparison of mouth-to-mouth, mouth-to-mask and mouth-to-face-shield ventilation by lay persons

Resuscitation, 2006
A prospective randomised study on 70 volunteers without previous first aid education (42 males, 28 females, mean age 17) was performed to compare mouth-to-mouth ventilation (MMV, n = 24) versus mouth-to-pocket-mask ventilation (MPV, n = 25) and mouth-to-face-shield ventilation (MFV, n =21), and to evaluate if an instruction period of 10 min would be ...
Peter, Paal   +7 more
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Collapsible Airway for Mouth-to-Mouth Resuscitation

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1971
ABSTRACT To the Editor.— Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation has become the prime method used by those attempting to revive patients near death from drowning, electrocution, asphyxiation, or cardiac arrest. Although simple and effective, this method is objectionable in some aspects.
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Mouth-to-Mouth Resuscitation

Anesthesiology, 1958
R A, BERMAN, P, SAFAR
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The infant’s mouth

The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1967
Incidence and treatment of such oral conditions as natal and neonatal teeth, ankyloglossia, congenital epulis, thrush, and staphylococcus stomatitis are reviewed to familiarize the dentist with oral anomalies and diseases that occur in the infant’s mouth.
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A mouth to feed

Perspectives in Public Health, 2009
Work-life balance can be difficult at any stage in life, but trying to combine work with breastfeeding creates a huge dilemma for many women. What is the answer? Should women be given longer, better paid maternity leave, or should workplaces be more baby-friendly? Caitlyn Donaldson examines the evidence.
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LACERATIONS OF THE MOUTH

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2000
Soft-tissue and bony injuries of the face and oral cavity constitute much of the trauma seen in the emergency department. These types of wounds can be frightening for patients. The management of patients with oral lacerations, including those of the oral mucosa, gingiva, tongue, and lip, is addressed.
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