Results 201 to 210 of about 287,191 (265)
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World Journal of Surgery, 1983
AbstractThree principal factors must be considered in initial fluid therapy in the treatment of shock: (a) blood volume deficit; (b) oxygen transport capacity; and (c) metabolic requirement of water and electrolytes. For the calculation of the initial volume to be used in compensatory blood volume loss, patients may be categorized thusly: group A ...
G, Arturson, L, Thorén
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AbstractThree principal factors must be considered in initial fluid therapy in the treatment of shock: (a) blood volume deficit; (b) oxygen transport capacity; and (c) metabolic requirement of water and electrolytes. For the calculation of the initial volume to be used in compensatory blood volume loss, patients may be categorized thusly: group A ...
G, Arturson, L, Thorén
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The American Journal of Nursing, 1948
IN A study made by the Veterans Administration in 1936 of the future morbidity of nervous and mental diseases among veterans, it was estimated that the peak of the load would be reached in 1946, at which time it was estimated that over 40,000 veterans would require hospitalization for mental and nervous diseases.
C C, SHERMAN, L O, CHARBONNEAU
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IN A study made by the Veterans Administration in 1936 of the future morbidity of nervous and mental diseases among veterans, it was estimated that the peak of the load would be reached in 1946, at which time it was estimated that over 40,000 veterans would require hospitalization for mental and nervous diseases.
C C, SHERMAN, L O, CHARBONNEAU
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The Therapy of Anaphylactic Shock
Drug Intelligence & Clinical Pharmacy, 1984Anaphylaxis is an acute, often life-threatening systemic reaction to mediators released by basophils and mast cells. Histamine, leukotrienes, prostaglandins, and other mediators are responsible for complex and varied reactions in man. Serious cardiovascular or pulmonary involvement can lead to death within minutes. Therapy depends on prompt recognition
Joseph F. Dasta +2 more
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American Journal of Psychiatry, 1950
1. The rationale for using electroshock therapy is established on a solid, uncontradictable footing today, attested to by published reports, and now supplementary informal reports of many hundreds of psychiatrists who have treated many thousands of cases and are convinced that it is one of our most valuable therapeutic measures in psychiatry.
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1. The rationale for using electroshock therapy is established on a solid, uncontradictable footing today, attested to by published reports, and now supplementary informal reports of many hundreds of psychiatrists who have treated many thousands of cases and are convinced that it is one of our most valuable therapeutic measures in psychiatry.
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Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2008
Severe injury is often associated with haemorrhagic shock and this is the most common cause of preventable mortality after injury. Care of the injured patient in shock involves an overlapping continuum of care beginning during the prehospital phase of care and extending through the interventional and critical care phases.This study aimed to review ...
Devashish J, Anjaria +2 more
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Severe injury is often associated with haemorrhagic shock and this is the most common cause of preventable mortality after injury. Care of the injured patient in shock involves an overlapping continuum of care beginning during the prehospital phase of care and extending through the interventional and critical care phases.This study aimed to review ...
Devashish J, Anjaria +2 more
openaire +2 more sources