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Greg S Martin

Showing results (21-30 of 278) with videos related to

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Journal of Critical Care|December 13, 2018
Crystalloids vs. colloids for fluid resuscitation in the Intensive Care Unit: A systematic review and meta-analysisGreg S Martin, Paul Bassett
Annals of Internal Medicine|September 5, 2022
In COVID-19 acute hypoxemia, awake prone positioning vs. usual care did not reduce intubation at 30 dAnkita Agarwal, Greg S Martin
Journal of Critical Care|February 25, 2019
Controversial supremacy: Are colloids better than crystalloids? Authors' replyGreg S Martin, Paul Bassett
Journal of Critical Care|March 3, 2019
Hydroxyethyl starch and fluid resuscitation: Patient-oriented outcome is the "right way". Authors' replyGreg S Martin, Paul Bassett
Annals of Internal Medicine|November 4, 2024
In adults with TBI and anemia, liberal vs. restrictive RBC transfusion did not reduce unfavorable neurologic outcomes by 10% at 6 moAlbahi Malik, Greg S Martin
Annals of Internal Medicine|June 30, 2025
In COVID-19 acute hypoxemic respiratory failure, awake prone positioning vs. supine positioning increases survival without intubationErica Crosley, Greg S Martin,
Annals of Internal Medicine|March 31, 2025
In adults with trauma, an early restrictive vs. liberal oxygen strategy did not reduce death or major respiratory complications at 30 dJoshua Detelich, Greg S Martin,
Critical Care Medicine|January 25, 2003
Crystal ball for acute lung injury prognosis: filled with surfactant?Greg S Martin, Marc Moss
Critical Care Medicine|January 21, 2011
Does albumin fluid resuscitation in sepsis save lives?Jenny Han, Greg S Martin
Critical Care Medicine|November 19, 2011
The impact of comorbid [corrected] conditions on critical illnessAnnette M Esper, Greg S Martin
Pageof 28

Showing results (21-30 of 278) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 28
Journal of Critical Care|December 13, 2018
Crystalloids vs. colloids for fluid resuscitation in the Intensive Care Unit: A systematic review and meta-analysisGreg S Martin, Paul Bassett
Annals of Internal Medicine|September 5, 2022
In COVID-19 acute hypoxemia, awake prone positioning vs. usual care did not reduce intubation at 30 dAnkita Agarwal, Greg S Martin
Journal of Critical Care|February 25, 2019
Controversial supremacy: Are colloids better than crystalloids? Authors' replyGreg S Martin, Paul Bassett
Journal of Critical Care|March 3, 2019
Hydroxyethyl starch and fluid resuscitation: Patient-oriented outcome is the "right way". Authors' replyGreg S Martin, Paul Bassett
Annals of Internal Medicine|November 4, 2024
In adults with TBI and anemia, liberal vs. restrictive RBC transfusion did not reduce unfavorable neurologic outcomes by 10% at 6 moAlbahi Malik, Greg S Martin
Annals of Internal Medicine|June 30, 2025
In COVID-19 acute hypoxemic respiratory failure, awake prone positioning vs. supine positioning increases survival without intubationErica Crosley, Greg S Martin,
Annals of Internal Medicine|March 31, 2025
In adults with trauma, an early restrictive vs. liberal oxygen strategy did not reduce death or major respiratory complications at 30 dJoshua Detelich, Greg S Martin,
Critical Care Medicine|January 25, 2003
Crystal ball for acute lung injury prognosis: filled with surfactant?Greg S Martin, Marc Moss
Critical Care Medicine|January 21, 2011
Does albumin fluid resuscitation in sepsis save lives?Jenny Han, Greg S Martin
Critical Care Medicine|November 19, 2011
The impact of comorbid [corrected] conditions on critical illnessAnnette M Esper, Greg S Martin
Pageof 28