Results 131 to 140 of about 5,445 (161)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Manual Therapy, 2015
Minimal data exists on in-vivo sciatic nerve motion during straight leg raise (SLR), particularly in symptomatic participants. Such data could help clinicians to better understand nerve mechanic changes following nerve dysfunction.Cross-sectional, controlled laboratory study.To investigate whether individuals with spinally referred leg pain have ...
Ridehalgh, Colette +2 more
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Minimal data exists on in-vivo sciatic nerve motion during straight leg raise (SLR), particularly in symptomatic participants. Such data could help clinicians to better understand nerve mechanic changes following nerve dysfunction.Cross-sectional, controlled laboratory study.To investigate whether individuals with spinally referred leg pain have ...
Ridehalgh, Colette +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Sagt der Passive-Leg-Raising-Test den Weaning-Erfolg voraus?
Journal Club AINS, 2015Die Entwohnung vom Beatmungsgerat bleibt weiterhin eine Kernkompetenz der Intensivmedizin. Insbesondere der Wechsel von einer kontrollierten bzw. assistierten Beatmung zur Spontanatmung hat zahlreiche pathophysiologische Veranderungen zur Folge, z. B. die Erhohung des kardialen Preloads und der links- und rechtsventrikularen Nachlast.
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Method for evaluating volume responsiveness during the passive leg raising test
Journal of Translational Critical Care MedicineAccurate fluid assessment is essential in critically ill patients, as both fluid insufficiency and fluid excess can result in adverse outcomes. The passive leg raising test (PLR) is a dependable and simple method of evaluating fluid responsiveness. Its accuracy and specificity have been validated over the past decade.
Jingkai Wang, Jiarou Li, Hongliang Wang
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Manual Therapy, 2012
The purpose of this study was to establish the reliability of a frame-by-frame cross correlation method of assessing longitudinal sciatic nerve excursion motion using real time ultrasound imaging during a modified passive straight leg raise (SLR) test.
Ridehalgh, Colette +2 more
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The purpose of this study was to establish the reliability of a frame-by-frame cross correlation method of assessing longitudinal sciatic nerve excursion motion using real time ultrasound imaging during a modified passive straight leg raise (SLR) test.
Ridehalgh, Colette +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
A-PLR: An Activity-Aware Assistant for Accurate and Usable Passive Leg Raise Tests in the Smart ICU
Proceedings of the 31st International Conference on Intelligent User InterfacesThe Passive Leg Raise (PLR) test serves as an essential diagnostic instrument for evaluating fluid responsiveness within intensive care units (ICUs). Nevertheless, its execution and interpretation are susceptible to errors resulting from procedural complexity and clinician workload.
Paul Chojecki +8 more
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Spine, 2002
A systematic review.This systematic review sought papers (January 1989-January 2000) on the passive straight leg raising test (PSLR) as a diagnostic component for low back pain (LBP) to identify, summarize, and assess developments in the test procedure, the factors influencing PSLR outcome, and the clinical significance of that outcome.Previous studies
Richard, Rebain +2 more
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A systematic review.This systematic review sought papers (January 1989-January 2000) on the passive straight leg raising test (PSLR) as a diagnostic component for low back pain (LBP) to identify, summarize, and assess developments in the test procedure, the factors influencing PSLR outcome, and the clinical significance of that outcome.Previous studies
Richard, Rebain +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
International Journal of Obstetric Anesthesia, 2012
It was hypothesized that patients who are preload dependent, as demonstrated by a >12% increase in cardiac output in response to a passive leg raise test, would be more likely to exhibit hypotension during spinal anesthesia for cesarean delivery.Cardiac output response to the passive leg raise test was measured in 40 women before spinal anesthesia with
N, Meirowitz +3 more
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It was hypothesized that patients who are preload dependent, as demonstrated by a >12% increase in cardiac output in response to a passive leg raise test, would be more likely to exhibit hypotension during spinal anesthesia for cesarean delivery.Cardiac output response to the passive leg raise test was measured in 40 women before spinal anesthesia with
N, Meirowitz +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Intensive Care Medicine, 2012
In stable ventilatory and metabolic conditions, changes in end-tidal carbon dioxide (EtCO(2)) might reflect changes in cardiac index (CI). We tested whether EtCO(2) detects changes in CI induced by volume expansion and whether changes in EtCO(2) during passive leg raising (PLR) predict fluid responsiveness.
Xavier, Monnet +8 more
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In stable ventilatory and metabolic conditions, changes in end-tidal carbon dioxide (EtCO(2)) might reflect changes in cardiac index (CI). We tested whether EtCO(2) detects changes in CI induced by volume expansion and whether changes in EtCO(2) during passive leg raising (PLR) predict fluid responsiveness.
Xavier, Monnet +8 more
openaire +2 more sources
Understanding the passive leg raising test
Intensive Care Medicine, 2016Aneman, Anders +1 more
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172: ASSESSING PASSIVE LEG RAISE TEST IN PEDIATRIC SHOCK USING ELECTRICAL CARDIOMETRY
Critical Care Medicine, 2022Kieu Tien Angela +8 more
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