Results 231 to 240 of about 29,134 (271)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1985
To the Editor.— As a house officer, I welcome the recent JAMA discussion of "do not resuscitate" (DNR) orders. In view of Dr Youngner's findings that resident physicians, albeit in consultation with attending physicians in the medical intensive care unit, are primarily responsible for writing DNR orders, 1 it is ironic that the same issue reports that
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To the Editor.— As a house officer, I welcome the recent JAMA discussion of "do not resuscitate" (DNR) orders. In view of Dr Youngner's findings that resident physicians, albeit in consultation with attending physicians in the medical intensive care unit, are primarily responsible for writing DNR orders, 1 it is ironic that the same issue reports that
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Nonstandard do-not-resuscitate orders
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2019Tattoos and medallions are examples of nonstandard do-not-resuscitate (DNR) orders that some people use to convey end-of-life wishes. These DNR orders are neither universally accepted nor understood for reasons discussed within this manuscript.Studies show both providers and patients confuse the meaning and implication of DNR orders.
Gregory E, Holt +3 more
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Resuscitation (including DNR Orders)
2021Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is often shortened to “resuscitation” and refers to emergency procedures to maintain circulation when the heart has stopped beating and the lungs are struggling to work. It is often enough to restart the heart by applying chest compressions and to restore lung function by artificial ventilation thus maintaining ...
Henk ten Have +1 more
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1988
Younger1of Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, entitled a recent review article, "Do-Not-Resuscitate [DNR] Orders: No Longer Secret, but Still a Problem." In this issue of theArchives, Jonsson et al2describe a retrospective study of DNR orders in a 432-bed university-affiliated teaching community hospital.
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Younger1of Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, entitled a recent review article, "Do-Not-Resuscitate [DNR] Orders: No Longer Secret, but Still a Problem." In this issue of theArchives, Jonsson et al2describe a retrospective study of DNR orders in a 432-bed university-affiliated teaching community hospital.
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Perioperative do-not-resuscitate orders
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2000Recent advances in perioperative refusal of resuscitation center on goal-directed orders. Goal-directed orders permit patients to define perioperative resuscitation in terms of outcomes rather than procedures. A typical goal-directed order may state 'The patient desires resuscitative efforts during surgery and in the postoperative care unit only if the
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1983
Excerpt To the editor: The article by Miles and associates (1) shows that only the practical need to deal with the do-not-resuscitate order exceeds the difficulties of the issue.
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Excerpt To the editor: The article by Miles and associates (1) shows that only the practical need to deal with the do-not-resuscitate order exceeds the difficulties of the issue.
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1990
To the Editor .—We were interested in Bartholome's 1 recent editorial on do not resuscitate (DNR) orders, and the problems associated with their use in the United States. In the United Kingdom, arrangements for deciding resuscitation status are much less formal and the legally binding DNR order does not exist. Resuscitation decisions are often taken by
K, Stewart, G S, Rai
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To the Editor .—We were interested in Bartholome's 1 recent editorial on do not resuscitate (DNR) orders, and the problems associated with their use in the United States. In the United Kingdom, arrangements for deciding resuscitation status are much less formal and the legally binding DNR order does not exist. Resuscitation decisions are often taken by
K, Stewart, G S, Rai
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Resuscitation and non-resuscitation orders
Palliative Medicine, 1994D L, Alison, F, Hicks
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Nursing RSA = Verpleging RSA, 1994
CPR is a procedure from which approximately 15% of patients survive to discharge. Patients have the right to request DNR orders and health professionals have an obligation to provide the information to make decisions. Physicians and patients should discuss advance directives before hospital admission.
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CPR is a procedure from which approximately 15% of patients survive to discharge. Patients have the right to request DNR orders and health professionals have an obligation to provide the information to make decisions. Physicians and patients should discuss advance directives before hospital admission.
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