Pediatric Emergency Playbook
OCTOBER 1, 2015
The main thing for us is to suspect it, detect it, control it, and if the child arrests, to do vigorous CPR to mechanically disrupt the bubbles. Gastroenterol Clin N Am 36 (2007) 123-144l Feinberg A et al. January 17, 2007. Anesthesiology 2007; 106:164–77 Marks JH. Pediatr Clin N Am 55 (2008) 1343–1358 Garton HJ.
Advanced Emergency Nursing from AENJ
NOVEMBER 7, 2015
We had only first aid, oxygen, and CPR to offer. In the first part of my career, I did ambulance work, before there was ACLS, and certainly no pain medicine. Even as a Paramedic, in the early days, there was no analgesia, sedative (except for seizures), or anesthetic, to provide. Ehrlich, Steven D., Hypnotherapy. Last reviewed on 9/19/2013.
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Advanced Emergency Nursing from AENJ
SEPTEMBER 13, 2016
Validation of methods of controlling the unprotected natural airway; comparisons of methods of artificial respiration, validating mouth-to-mouth as the most effective means, training and popularizing mouth-to-mouth, and linking and coordinating external cardiac massage (the Johns Hopkins Group) to be Steps A, B, & C of CPR. " Peter J.
Dr. Smith's ECG Blog
OCTOBER 20, 2013
Medics found her apneic and pulseless, began CPR, and she was found to be in asystole. Methods: Between June 2007 - July 2009 all NT-OHCA patients aged >18, transported to our hospital, an urban, level one trauma teaching hospital were included. A middle-age woman with h/o hypertension was found down by her husband.
Don't Forget the Bubbles
JULY 26, 2023
Low risk BRUE: Age >60 days Gestational age >32/40 Post conceptual age >45 weeks First episode No CPR given (by a trained medical provider) No concerning history or examination findings (eg FHx sudden cardiac death) Where the above features are present then investigation and hospital stay can be limited.
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