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    Hospital support and leadership from bedside clinicians were the primary facilitators for successful implementation of prone positioning for COVID-19 acute respiratory distress syndrome, researchers reported. Chad H. Hochberg, MD, MHS, pulmonologist at Johns Hopkins University, and colleagues conducted a qualitative study via semi-structured interviews with 40 ICU team members, including

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    • A qualitative study published in @AnnalsATS highlighted important factors associated with #pronepositioning for patients with #COVID19 #ARDS. @HopkinsMedicine https://t.co/FKk5JghyxT

  • Mashup Score: 2

    Hospital support and leadership from bedside clinicians were the primary facilitators for successful implementation of prone positioning for COVID-19 acute respiratory distress syndrome, researchers reported. Chad H. Hochberg, MD, MHS, pulmonologist at Johns Hopkins University, and colleagues conducted a qualitative study via semi-structured interviews with 40 ICU team members, including

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • A qualitative study published in @AnnalsATS highlighted important factors associated with #pronepositioning for patients with #COVID19 #ARDS. @HopkinsMedicine https://t.co/eE7OrkM22N

    • A qualitative study published in @AnnalsATS highlighted important factors associated with #pronepositioning for patients with #COVID19 #ARDS. @HopkinsMedicine https://t.co/aDY30PGFAa

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    Portable chest x-rays acquired in critically ill patients in the prone position are comparable to those taken with patients in supine positions, according to a study presented May 3 at the American Roentgen Ray Society meeting in New Orleans.

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    • #PronePositioning may improve #Chestxray imaging of critical patients Dr. Ami Rubinowitz @YaleRadiology https://t.co/qgXUiR35MX @AuntMinnie #ImagingCriticalPatients #OxygenSaturation https://t.co/Gikm351vHA

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    This nonrandomized controlled trial uses a modified World Health Organization ordinal scale to assess whether awake prone positioning was associated with improved clinical outcomes among patients with COVID-19–related hypoxemia who require supplemental oxygen but have not received invasive…

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    • Proud of this project done jointly with @northshoresweb and @VUMChealth ! Awake #PronePositioning in Hospitalized Adults With #COVID-19 https://t.co/Rw2mtNdyE6 via @JAMAInternalMed part of @JAMANetwork

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    Awake prone positioning early after hospital admission significantly reduced the need for mechanical ventilation among patients with hypoxemic respiratory failure due to COVID-19, researchers reported. “Our findings support the routine implementation of awake prone positioning in critically ill patients with COVID19 requiring high flow nasal cannula oxygen therapy,” Stephan Ehrmann,

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    • According to findings published in @LancetRespirMed, #pronepositioning significantly reduced the need for #mechanicalventilation among hospitalized patients with #COVID19. @InfectDisNews https://t.co/q8fLi7ROfJ

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    Awake prone positioning early after hospital admission significantly reduced the need for mechanical ventilation among patients with hypoxemic respiratory failure due to COVID-19, researchers reported. “Our findings support the routine implementation of awake prone positioning in critically ill patients with COVID19 requiring high flow nasal cannula oxygen therapy,” Stephan Ehrmann,

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • According to findings published in @LancetRespirMed, #pronepositioning significantly reduced the need for #mechanicalventilation among hospitalized patients with #COVID19. @InfectDisNews https://t.co/q8fLi7ROfJ

  • Mashup Score: 3

    Awake prone positioning early after hospital admission significantly reduced the need for mechanical ventilation among patients with hypoxemic respiratory failure due to COVID-19, researchers reported. “Our findings support the routine implementation of awake prone positioning in critically ill patients with COVID19 requiring high flow nasal cannula oxygen therapy,” Stephan Ehrmann,

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • According to findings published in @LancetRespirMed, #pronepositioning significantly reduced the need for #mechanicalventilation among hospitalized patients with #COVID19. @InfectDisNews https://t.co/QbW6buRqNz

  • Mashup Score: 1
    Wolters Kluwer Health - 3 year(s) ago

    JavaScript Error JavaScript has been disabled on your browser. You must enable it to continue. Here’s how to enable JavaScript in the following browsers: Internet Explorer From the Tools menu, select Options Click the Content tab Select Enable…

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    • Lai et al: Effects of #pronepositioning on venous return in pts w' #ARDS Link: https://t.co/qaFXAuvNr9 Editorial: https://t.co/ubbnVTNKOk #CritCareMed @SCCM Fig: Study population responses based on cardiac output & preload resp https://t.co/MuZZzeltSl