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Executive Summary
The Evidence-based Approach to Neurologic Emergencies: Part II: Hemorrhagic Stroke and Traumatic Brain Injury
April 23, 2012
- Patients with intracranial hemorrhage can deteriorate
rapidly.
- Hypotension in patients with intracranial hemorrhage
should be avoided. Hypertension should be treated if
the systolic is greater than 150 mm Hg.
- Osmotic agents such as mannitol and hypertonic saline
have been used in patients with intracranial hemorrhage
and severe traumatic head injury, but their use remains
somewhat controversial.
- Hyperventilation may decrease intracranial pressure but
should be used with careful monitoring of end tidal
CO2 levels.
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Play a sample below of the January 5, 2009 EMR issue audio. To access the full issue audio MP3 file, references and tables, please see the printed issue.
Uncommon but Important Infectious Diseases January 5, 2009
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| Piriformis Syndrome: An Often Overlooked Diagnosis |
| Diagnosing Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease |
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Read the latest issue of this bimonthly, 12-page clinical monograph focusing on emergency care of adult and pediatric patients with moderate and severe traumatic injuries. Each issue gives you a practical, problem-solving, comprehensive review of a common clinical entity, packed with updated techniques you can apply immediately.
Pediatric Spinal Fractures May/June 2012
You are working on a busy summer Friday night when you get a medic call on the radio that you will be receiving three children from the same motor vehicle crash (MVC). There was moderate damage to the vehicle, airbags did deploy, and there were no fatalities at the scene. Five minutes later, you have the following patients, in full spinal precautions, in your ED: |
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