23 träffar

ArticleReferensvärden
Lung function and respiration

…Bedside parameters Spirometry Parameter Meaning : : FEV₁ Forced expiratory volume in the first second FVC Forced vital capacity FEV₁/FVC The ratio that defines obstruction PEF…

ArticleProcedurer
Spirometry

…rheumatoid arthritis or scleroderma, and during treatment with pulmonary toxic drugs. Contraindications Forced expiration raises the pressure in the thorax, the abdomen, the skull and…

ArticleProcedurer
Reduction of dislocations

Procedurer A dislocation is reduced with muscle relaxation, not with force. The methods that work best exploit time, gravity and slow movement; those that fail…

ArticleInfo
🟠 Inotropes and Vasopressors

…Vasopressors induce vasoconstriction and increase mean arterial pressure (MAP). Inotropes increase cardiac contractile force (contractility). Several endogenous and synthetic agents exist and are frequently combined…

ArticleCardiology
Pulmonary Embolism (PE)

…the thrombus is formed in the deep veins of the legs or pelvis. Thrombi formed in the deep veins in the legs or pelvis can…

ArticleProcedurer
Abscess incision and drainage

…with a collection of pus. Persistent painful induration after a few days of antibiotics — suggests that an abscess has formed. Ultrasound settles the question when…

ArticleCardiology
Metabolic Syndrome: Definition and Clinical Significance

…populations, reflecting differences in fat distribution and ethnicity. Abdominal obesity is a major driving force. Visceral adipose tissue is metabolically active and produces proinflammatory mediators…

ArticleContinous medical discussion: the ECG blog
The Best Clinical ECG Book: ECG Made Easy or Complete?

…Sahlgrenska University Hospital, Sweden, is the force behind the comprehensive online course at ecgwaves.com. This website provides a comprehensive learning ecosystem. It includes a…

ArticleCPR
Cardiac arrest due to pneumothorax

…can shift the entire mediastinum, manifesting externally as a laryngeal displacement. Etiologies of tension pneumothorax include: Traumatic injuries (blunt force, lacerations, gunshot wounds) Asthmatic episodes…

ArticleEchocardiography
Relaxation of the left ventricle

…wall thickness (myocardial thickness). The left ventricle must generate sufficient contractile force to overcome the pressure in the aorta. The greater the pressure in the…

ArticleCPR
Traumatic cardiac arrest

…of cases. Potentially reversible causes of traumatic cardiac arrest ( Salomone et al ): Hypovolemia : Hypovolemic shock is common in both penetrating and blunt force trauma. Loss…

ArticleEchocardiography
Artifacts in ultrasound imaging

…image artifact. Side lobe artifact A 2D image is formed by allowing the ultrasound beam to sweep back and forth within a defined sector. The…

ArticleEchocardiography
Left Ventricular Function

…A Report of the American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association Task Force on Clinical Practice Guidelines and the Heart Failure Society of America Curtis…