Results 261 to 270 of about 1,633,115 (295)
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Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2001
The chain of survival in outcome from major trauma is equally as important as its well established concept in survival from cardiac arrest. Preventive measures have been shown to be an effective means of reducing death from trauma, and the standard of pre-hospital care for those surviving the primary injury is improving in many trauma systems.
C D, Deakin, E, Søreide
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The chain of survival in outcome from major trauma is equally as important as its well established concept in survival from cardiac arrest. Preventive measures have been shown to be an effective means of reducing death from trauma, and the standard of pre-hospital care for those surviving the primary injury is improving in many trauma systems.
C D, Deakin, E, Søreide
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Pre-hospital emergency medicine
The Lancet, 2015Pre-hospital care is emergency medical care given to patients before arrival in hospital after activation of emergency medical services. It traditionally incorporated a breadth of care from bystander resuscitation to statutory emergency medical services treatment and transfer.
Mark H, Wilson +5 more
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Emergency Nurse, 2005
The ambulance service has been seen traditionally as an organisation of transportation. Increased demands on the NHS however have led to prehospital emergency services becoming an important part of holistic care provision.
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The ambulance service has been seen traditionally as an organisation of transportation. Increased demands on the NHS however have led to prehospital emergency services becoming an important part of holistic care provision.
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Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 1999
The administration of thrombolytic drugs outside hospital by emergency physicians is becoming more common. However, few in Europe live in areas where such a service is provided. The data suggest that the advantages can be appreciable in some circumstances but that the strategy may not be universally applicable.
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The administration of thrombolytic drugs outside hospital by emergency physicians is becoming more common. However, few in Europe live in areas where such a service is provided. The data suggest that the advantages can be appreciable in some circumstances but that the strategy may not be universally applicable.
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Pre-Hospital Antibiotic Administration
Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps, 2008Email: paul.parker@stees.nhs.uk. Another Lesson from History? In our war fighting operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, median pre-hospital transport times are currently 2 hours and 54 minutes. For the T1 casualty (the most critically injured subset) the time from wounding to admission to the Emergency Room is currently 1 hour 40 minutes [1].
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Pre-hospital trauma management
Accident and Emergency Nursing, 1994This article outlines the major differences and difficulties which may be encountered when dealing with the traumatised victim in the pre-hospital setting. Many hospital-based personnel have little or no experience in working in a pre-hospital setting, other than when they are called upon to attend the scene of an incident as part of the Accident and ...
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Emergency Nurse, 2012
Standards of pre-hospital care of traumatically injured patients often depend on the trauma systems being used.
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Standards of pre-hospital care of traumatically injured patients often depend on the trauma systems being used.
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Pre-hospital heparin with thrombolysis
Heart, 2009To the editor: We read the MINAP analysis by Horne et al 1 with great interest. The authors speculated that the high rates of re-infarction might be related to the administration of the lytic and anti-thrombotic treatment within the pre-hospital environment. Data from our local audit of pre-hospital tenectaplase …
H S, Lim, T, Scott, J, Glancy
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2002
The biggest threats to humanitarian workers in the field are from injury and illness. People deploying from a developed society are used to being able to call for and receive help easily when they are in difficulties.
Cara Macnab, Peter F. Mahoney
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The biggest threats to humanitarian workers in the field are from injury and illness. People deploying from a developed society are used to being able to call for and receive help easily when they are in difficulties.
Cara Macnab, Peter F. Mahoney
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Pre-hospital care — current concepts
Accident and Emergency Nursing, 1995After a brief outline of past developments in the training of ambulance personnel, this paper traces the adoption in the UK of Pre-Hospital Trauma Life Support (PHTLS) courses from the US. The 1991 World Student Games in Sheffield, UK led to liaison between training staff from South Yorkshire Metropolitan Ambulance and Paramedic Service (SYMAPS) and ...
T, Boyington, D, Williams
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