Medical Staff Of The Air
Mostrando 1-5 de 5 artigos, teses e dissertações.
-
1. Head and Neck Practice in the COVID-19 Pandemics Today: A Rapid Systematic Review
Abstract Introduction Head and neck specialists and otorhinolaryngologists are greatly exposed to coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) transmission in their everyday praxis. Many articles are being published regarding medical staff protection and patient management during the pandemic. Objective To provide an easy access to and a trustful review of the main
Int. Arch. Otorhinolaryngol.. Publicado em: 2020-12
-
2. Percepção da equipe de saúde sobre a alta gestão hospitalar. / Perception of health staff on high hospital management.
This is an exploratory and descriptive study of quantitative and qualitative nature that shows the perception of the health group towards the organizational management of a hospital unit, based on the theoretical framework of perception and management. This enables research on group phenomena in an organizational environment through explanations and scientif
Publicado em: 2009
-
3. Short term respiratory health effects of ambient air pollution: results of the APHEA project in Paris.
STUDY OBJECTIVE: To quantify the short term respiratory health effects of ambient air pollution in the Paris area. DESIGN: Time series analysis of daily pollution levels using Poisson regression. SETTING: Paris, 1987-92. MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS: Air pollution was monitored by measurement of black smoke (BS) (15 monitoring stations), sulphur dioxide (SO
-
4. Emergency use of nebulised bronchodilator drugs in British hospitals.
A telephone survey was conducted to determine the emergency use of nebulised bronchodilator drugs by the registrar or senior house officer on duty for medical admissions at 67 British hospitals. All used a nebulised beta agonist (usually 5 mg salbutamol) as first line treatment for severe acute asthma or reversible obstructive lung disease. Twenty three doct
-
5. Apnoeic episodes induced by smothering: two cases identified by covert video surveillance.
Recurrent cyanotic episodes associated on some occasions with loss of consciousness due to cerebral hypoxia were investigated by long term tape recordings of breathing activity, oxygen saturation, air flow, electrocardiographic activity, and in some cases electroencephalographic activity. In 51 infants and children the mechanisms for the cyanotic episodes we