Titlebook: Updates in Emergency Medicine; John D. Cahill Book 2003 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2003 Malaria.Trauma.anesthesia.care.manag

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Ethical Issues in Pediatric Resuscitation,rowning, poisoning, choking, asthma, and pneumonia. Many of these children present to the emergency department (ED) in cardiopulmonary arrest. The American Heart Association recommends attempting resuscitation unless there is a valid Do Not Attempt Resuscitation order or signs of irreversible death,

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High Risk Acute Care,ates and may soon be the subject of intense government scrutiny, monitoring and regulation. In the past decade jury awards for malpractice suits have continued to increase, with seemingly no ceiling in sight.

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Food Poisoning,actual number of food borne illness is unknown, hundreds of illnesses are capable of transmission through food. There are a medley of etiologic agents including bacteria, viruses, and toxins. The diagnosis of all food borne illness is based upon early recognition of a characteristic clinical present

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Approach to the Poisoned Patient,l causes for the presentation of a patient with unexplained signs or symptoms. The physician who misses a significant acetaminophen overdose on first presentation, has little ground to stand on when the patient returns in liver failure. This chapter will go over the approach to the poisoned patient

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The New 2000 ACLS Guidelines,ergency Cardiovascular Care, and the Subcommittees on Basic Life Support, Advanced Cardiac Life Support, and Pediatric Resuscitation’s have developed cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and emergency cardiac care (ECC) guidelines for both the adult and for the pediatric population.

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Ethical Issues in Pediatric Resuscitation,een arrest and hospital arrival, fewer doses of epinephrine, and short duration of resuscitation in the ED. Without return of spontaneous circulation after 30 minutes of ACLS, the chance of survival is exceedingly small.