Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 15
pro vyhledávání: '"C. G. Morris"'
Publikováno v:
Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society. 89:358-372
Grass-feeding termites, Gnathamitermes sp., can be considered beneficial in pastureland, where they aerate topsoil, recycle nutrients from grasses and forbs, and excavate and redistribute soil. The primary objective of this report is to illustrate an
Autor:
C. G. Morris, James O. M. Plumb
Publikováno v:
Intensive Care Medicine. 38:752-771
Controversy exists over how to ‘clear’ (we mean enable the clinician to safely remove spinal precautions based on imaging and/or clinical examination) the spine of significant unstable injury among clinically unevaluable obtunded blunt trauma pat
Autor:
C. G. Morris, J. Low
Publikováno v:
Anaesthesia. 63:294-301
Metabolic acidaemia (pH < 7.35 not primarily related to hypoventilation) is common amongst the critically ill and it is essential that clinicians caring for such patients have an understanding of the common causes. The exclusive elimination routes of
Publikováno v:
BMJ. 329:495-499
After blunt polytrauma the cervical spine may be injured in 2-12% of patients,1–3 and injuries of the head and neck are associated in up to one third of cases.4 5 The presence of a head injury is important as it is the strongest independent risk fa
Autor:
B. Mullan, C. G. Morris
Publikováno v:
Anaesthesia. 59:755-761
Determining the best method for excluding cervical spine injury while a polytrauma victim is unconscious remains a controversial topic despite a number of published guidelines. A structured questionnaire demonstrated major differences between intensi
Autor:
L D, Gray, C G, Morris
Publikováno v:
Anaesthesia. 68
Patients presenting for emergency surgery represent a category at high risk of complications, with substantial morbidity and mortality, whose management may be extremely challenging. In this first of two articles we consider the identification and ev
Autor:
J. Low, C. G. Morris
Publikováno v:
Anaesthesia. 63(4)
The correct identification of the cause, and ideally the individual acid, responsible for metabolic acidosis in the critically ill ensures rational management. In Part 2 of this review, we examine the elevated (corrected) anion gap acidoses (lactic,
Autor:
C G, Morris, J, Low
Publikováno v:
Anaesthesia. 63(3)
Metabolic acidaemia (pH7.35 not primarily related to hypoventilation) is common amongst the critically ill and it is essential that clinicians caring for such patients have an understanding of the common causes. The exclusive elimination routes of vo
Autor:
C G, Morris, B, Mullan
Publikováno v:
Anaesthesia. 59(8)
Determining the best method for excluding cervical spine injury while a polytrauma victim is unconscious remains a controversial topic despite a number of published guidelines. A structured questionnaire demonstrated major differences between intensi
Publikováno v:
The British journal of radiology. 77(915)
We surveyed 33 UK MR units that have been developed by New Opportunity Funding (NOF) with reference to planning for and provision of anaesthetic services. The likely clinical and resource implications were documented. Units were developed predominant