Results 131 to 140 of about 12,620 (185)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Critical Care Medicine, 1979
The effect of the Trendelenburg position on systemic and pulmonary hemodynamics in critically ill patients is not generally appreciated. This study examined the hemodynamoc effect of 15-20 degrees head-down tilt in 61 normotensive and 15 hypotensive patients with acute cardiac illness or sepsis.
W J, Sibbald +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
The effect of the Trendelenburg position on systemic and pulmonary hemodynamics in critically ill patients is not generally appreciated. This study examined the hemodynamoc effect of 15-20 degrees head-down tilt in 61 normotensive and 15 hypotensive patients with acute cardiac illness or sepsis.
W J, Sibbald +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Advances in the Clinical Application of Trendelenburg Position
Chinese Medical Sciences Journal, 2023 The Trendelenburg position and reverse Trendelenburg position are frequently employed during lower abdominal surgery to achieve optimal surgical field visualization and complete exposure of the operative site, particularly under pneumoperitoneum conditions.
Qing, Qiu, Xu, Shen
exaly +3 more sources
Blood volume distribution in the Trendelenburg position
Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1985The Trendelenburg position is used frequently in treating hypotensive patients. It is believed that placing patients in the Trendelenburg position causes an autotransfusion of blood to the central circulation. No published studies document the volume of blood displaced centrally.
Robert Knopp
exaly +3 more sources
Beyond the Trendelenburg position: Friedrich Trendelenburg's life and surgical contributions
Surgery, 1999Friedrich Trendelenburg (1844-1924) was a giant figure in the formative years of modern surgical practice. His name lives on in the Trendelenburg position, a pelvis-up, head-down position that is of great use in surgical practice. That position, however, was certainly well known before Trendelenburg and the linkage of his name was by no means the ...
A M, Bernstein, H P, Koo, D A, Bloom
openaire +2 more sources
Use of the Trendelenburg Position as the Resuscitation Position: To T or Not to T?
American Journal of Critical Care, 2005• Objective To review the literature on use of the Trendelenburg position as a position for resuscitation of patients who are hypotensive.• Methods PubMed online, cited bibliographies, critical care textbooks, and Advanced Cardiac Life Support guidelines were searched for information on the position used for resuscitation.
Natalie, Bridges +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
Use of the Trendelenburg position by critical care nurses: Trendelenburg survey
American Journal of Critical Care, 1997BACKGROUND: Little evidence indicates that changing a patient's body position to the Trendelenburg (head lower than feet) or the modified Trendelenburg (only the legs elevated) position significantly improves blood pressure or low cardiac output. This intervention is still used and is often the first measure implemented for treatment of hypotension ...
openaire +2 more sources
The Prone Trendelenburg Position
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1916To the Editor: —In performing proctectomy following coccygectomy, with or without partial sacrectomy, the patient is placed prone in the shape of an inverted V, the buttocks at the apex. This position is usually, but erroneously I believe, called the reverse Trendelenburg. I am writing to suggest that it be called the prone Trendelenburg, a name which
openaire +1 more source
Trendelenburg Position with Air Embolism
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1988Bruce D. Butler +6 more
openaire +3 more sources