Results 211 to 220 of about 287,191 (265)

Microcirculatory therapy in shock

Resuscitation, 1989
The normal microvascular perfusion pattern is characterized by temporal and spatial variations of capillary flow. Local driving pressure, arteriolar vasomotion and endothelial cells are key-factors for local regulation of hydraulic resistance and fluid balance between the blood and tissue compartments.
K, Messmer, U, Kreimeier
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Myths of "shock therapy"

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1977
The author discusses the myths of the ECT process--that shock and the convulsion are essential, memory loss and brain damage are inescapable, and little is known of the process--and assesses the fallacies in these ideas. Present views of the ECT process suggest that its mode of action in depression may best be described as a prolonged form of ...
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Escaping Shock Therapy

IPPR Progressive Review, 2019
An interview on the development of the Chinese economic ...
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FLUID THERAPY IN HEMORRHAGIC SHOCK

Survey of Anesthesiology, 1964
The role of cardiac output, blood volume, and peripheral resistance in hemorrhagic shock has been well studied. Changes in the extravascular extracellular fluid and in fluid and electrolytes within the cell, invoked by hemorrhagic shock, have received relatively little attention.
T, SHIRES, D, COLN, J, CARRICO, S, LIGHTFOOT   +3 more
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AN EVALUATION OF SHOCK THERAPY

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1947
In view of these findings, it becomes imperative that shock studies concentrate on investigating the readmission and deteriorating aspects of shock therapy. The findings tend to indicate that shock therapy increases the frequency of readmission and thus raises the question of whether the time saved in the hospital at the first admission is not lost by ...
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Indications for Shock Therapy

Journal of Mental Science, 1951
It is time the term “shock therapy “was dropped. Its meaning is not clear, we constantly attempt to avoid shock to our patients, it is not always therapy and the term does not do us much good in the eyes of our colleagues or the public.
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Steroid Therapy of Septic Shock

Critical Care Clinics, 2009
Despite their potential benefits, corticosteroids have adverse affects and the benefits and risks must be balanced in determining whether they should be used or not. Some of the serious adverse affects noted in patients with critically illness have included superinfections and critical illness polyneuromyopathy.
Charles L, Sprung, Serge, Goodman, Yoram G, Weiss   +2 more
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THERAPY OF TRAUMATIC SHOCK

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1951
Excerpt The experiences of the past war have shown how very difficult it is to define by exact criteria just what constitutes the condition of shock.
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Shock: pathogenesis and therapy.

JAMA, 1962
This report of the international symposium on shock, held in Stockholm in June, 1961, is made up of 31 presentations followed by discussions. There were 41 participants, a number of whom were from related fields. The papers of Rushmer and Fine both stress the urgency of differentiating between reversible and irreversible shock. L.-E.
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Was Shock Therapy Really a Shock?

Journal of Economic Issues, 2003
The shock therapy model derived its name from Poland’s stabilization and liberalization program, initiated on January 1, 1990, which became known as “shock therapy” or “big bang.” The countries that followed with the shock therapy approach were Czechoslovakia (starting January 1991), Bulgaria (February 1991), Russia (February 1992), Albania (July 1992),
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