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Eric M Rottenberg

Showing results (11-20 of 52) with videos related to

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The American Journal of Emergency Medicine|October 11, 2014
Effective CPR at high altitudes likely requires oxygen-supplemented continuous abdominal compressionsEric M Rottenberg
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine|March 12, 2016
The need to use the elevated sniffing position for endotracheal intubationEric M Rottenberg
Prehospital and Disaster Medicine|February 16, 2018
Can Gasping be Used as a Tool to Determine Whether to Perform Compression-Only CPR versus Conventional CPR?Eric M Rottenberg
Circulation|May 17, 2017
Letter by Rottenberg Regarding Article, "Conventional Versus Compression-Only Versus No Bystander Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation for Pediatric Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest"Eric M Rottenberg
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine|November 4, 2015
Overcoming the difficulties of bougie-assisted endotracheal intubationEric M Rottenberg
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine|August 13, 2015
Rescuer size impact on compression velocity/duty cycle and increased survival/favorable outcomeEric M Rottenberg
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine|December 22, 2015
Does the absence of gasping upon emergency medical services arrival indicate the need for endotracheal intubation?Eric M Rottenberg
Prehospital and Disaster Medicine|July 24, 2018
First Aid Education Should be Expanded to Support the Learner to Develop Both the Skill and the Will to HelpEric M Rottenberg
Resuscitation|February 14, 2012
Can a combination of the presence of gasping during witnessed arrest and patient age be used to better discriminate between arrests of a cardiac aetiology versus those of a respiratory aetiology?Eric M Rottenberg
Heart (British Cardiac Society)|August 9, 2011
Are lower survival rates among men who have had an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in the home primarily due to female-witnessed arrest and poorer bystander cardiopulmonary resuscitation quality?Eric M Rottenberg
Pageof 6

Showing results (11-20 of 52) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 6
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine|October 11, 2014
Effective CPR at high altitudes likely requires oxygen-supplemented continuous abdominal compressionsEric M Rottenberg
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine|March 12, 2016
The need to use the elevated sniffing position for endotracheal intubationEric M Rottenberg
Prehospital and Disaster Medicine|February 16, 2018
Can Gasping be Used as a Tool to Determine Whether to Perform Compression-Only CPR versus Conventional CPR?Eric M Rottenberg
Circulation|May 17, 2017
Letter by Rottenberg Regarding Article, "Conventional Versus Compression-Only Versus No Bystander Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation for Pediatric Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest"Eric M Rottenberg
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine|November 4, 2015
Overcoming the difficulties of bougie-assisted endotracheal intubationEric M Rottenberg
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine|August 13, 2015
Rescuer size impact on compression velocity/duty cycle and increased survival/favorable outcomeEric M Rottenberg
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine|December 22, 2015
Does the absence of gasping upon emergency medical services arrival indicate the need for endotracheal intubation?Eric M Rottenberg
Prehospital and Disaster Medicine|July 24, 2018
First Aid Education Should be Expanded to Support the Learner to Develop Both the Skill and the Will to HelpEric M Rottenberg
Resuscitation|February 14, 2012
Can a combination of the presence of gasping during witnessed arrest and patient age be used to better discriminate between arrests of a cardiac aetiology versus those of a respiratory aetiology?Eric M Rottenberg
Heart (British Cardiac Society)|August 9, 2011
Are lower survival rates among men who have had an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in the home primarily due to female-witnessed arrest and poorer bystander cardiopulmonary resuscitation quality?Eric M Rottenberg
Pageof 6