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Mashup Score: 0
Here’s the final post on my series covering serial hemoglobin testing in the management of solid organ injury. We developed our first iteration of a solid organ injury practice guideline at Regions Hospital way back in 2002. It was borne out of the enormous degree of clinical variability I saw among my partners. We based it on what little was publicly available, including an EAST practice…
Source: thetraumapro.comCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet
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Mashup Score: 4
Forty years ago, the presumption was that the best way to intubate a trauma patient was to take them to a fully equipped operating room and have an anesthesiologist perform it. Then, a few years later, we finally figured out it could be done in the emergency department. The key to doing it safely was that the trauma bay needed to look like an OR, with appropriate airway equipment, lights, and…
Source: thetraumapro.comCategories: Cardiologists, Latest HeadlinesTweet
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Mashup Score: 0
Forty years ago, the presumption was that the best way to intubate a trauma patient was to take them to a fully equipped operating room and have an anesthesiologist perform it. Then, a few years later, we finally figured out it could be done in the emergency department. The key to doing it safely was that the trauma bay needed to look like an OR, with appropriate airway equipment, lights, and…
Source: thetraumapro.comCategories: Cardiologists, Latest HeadlinesTweet
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Mashup Score: 1
Rib fracture fixation has really taken off over the past five years for management of select rib fracture patterns. There are probably two mechanisms by which it improves pain control and speeds recovery. The first is purely mechanical. In patients with flail chest, there is impairment of chest wall mechanics that decreases ventilatory efficiency and often leads to prolonged intubation…
Source: thetraumapro.comCategories: Cardiologists, Latest HeadlinesTweet
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Mashup Score: 0Adding A Hospitalist To The Trauma Service | The Trauma Pro - 3 year(s) ago
Hospitals are increasingly relying on a hospitalist model to deliver care to inpatients on medical services. These medical generalists are usually trained in general internal medicine, family medicine, or pediatrics and provide general hospital-based care. Specialists, both medical and surgical, may be consulted when needed. In most higher level trauma centers in the US (I and II),…
Source: thetraumapro.comCategories: General Medicine Journals and Societies, Latest HeadlinesTweet
Sometimes the practice of #Healthcare follows non-sense dogma! Back to the basics of medicine! It’s all about examining the patient #PhysicalExam matters #Trauma #Surgery / #SoMe4Surgery https://t.co/ZLAeqymjHo