Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 114
pro vyhledávání: '"George L. Sternbach"'
Publikováno v:
The Journal of Emergency Medicine. 44:1146-1150
Millions of blood transfusions are performed yearly worldwide. With respect to its historical origins, this practice began in the 17(th) century with an English physician. In 1666, Richard Lower reported the first successful transfusion between anima
Autor:
George L. Sternbach, Casey A. Grover
Publikováno v:
The Journal of Emergency Medicine. 42:578-581
Charles McBurney published a treatise on appendicitis in 1891, in which he described the exact point on the abdomen at which tenderness was maximal in cases of acute appendicitis--the point now known as "McBurney's point." He also described his appro
Publikováno v:
Resuscitation. 81:268-271
The fields of emergency medicine and resuscitation are indebted to the Baron Dominique-Jean Larrey (1766-1842) for significant advances in patient care. Larrey was a great surgeon who served in the French army during Napoleon's rule. He developed one
Publikováno v:
Resuscitation. 80:159-162
Luigi Galvani became one of the greatest scientists of the 18th century with his research and the development of his theory on animal electricity. His work was appreciated by many scientists. Nevertheless, it gave rise to one of the most passionate s
Autor:
Joseph Varon, George L. Sternbach
Publikováno v:
The Journal of Emergency Medicine. 28:221-224
The therapeutic use of oxygen was pioneered in the early 20(th) century by the respiratory physiologist John Scott Haldane. His work followed Claude Bernard's description of the toxic effects of carbon monoxide. Haldane, having also observed the effe
Publikováno v:
Resuscitation. 64:139-143
Autor:
George L. Sternbach, Joseph Varon
Publikováno v:
Resuscitation. 58:127-130
Although it was Claude Bernard who first published an accurate description of the physiology of carbon monoxide poisoning, [1] this is not the work for which he is best known. The nineteenth century French physician and scientist is renowned for a wi
Publikováno v:
Resuscitation. 45:71-75
Autor:
George L. Sternbach
Publikováno v:
The Journal of Emergency Medicine. 19:67-71
Teasdale and Jennett first presented the Glasgow Coma Scale in 1974 as an aid in the clinical assessment of unconsciousness. It was devised as a formal scheme to overcome the ambiguities and misunderstandings that arose when information about comatos
Publikováno v:
Resuscitation. 41:219-223
Coronary artery disease remains the leading cause of death in the United States and most developed countries. Many of the victims die from sudden cardiac arrests, resulting from dysrhythmias-most commonly ventricular fibrillation. Since most cardiac