Showing results (131-140 of 160) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 16
Neurocritical Care|August 2, 2014
Delayed argon administration provides robust protection against cardiac arrest-induced neurological damageAnne Brücken, Pinar Kurnaz, Christian Bleilevens, et al.Respiratory Physiology & Neurobiology|August 23, 2011
Neurological outcome after experimental lung injuryJohannes Bickenbach, Ingeborg Biener, Michael Czaplik, et al.Anesthesia and Analgesia|August 20, 2009
Low tidal volume ventilation in a porcine model of acute lung injury improves cerebral tissue oxygenationJohannes Bickenbach, Norbert Zoremba, Michael Fries, et al.Anesthesiology|March 26, 2005
S-100 protein and neurohistopathologic changes in a porcine model of acute lung injuryMichael Fries, Johannes Bickenbach, Dietrich Henzler, et al.Resuscitation|March 4, 2014
Dose dependent neuroprotection of the noble gas argon after cardiac arrest in rats is not mediated by K(ATP)-channel openingAnne Brücken, Pinar Kurnaz, Christian Bleilevens, et al.Resuscitation|June 6, 2017
Influence of argon on temperature modulation and neurological outcome in hypothermia treated rats following cardiac arrestAnne Brücken, Christian Bleilevens, Philipp Föhr, et al.Resuscitation|November 3, 2006
CPREzy improves performance of external chest compressions in simulated cardiac arrestStefan K Beckers, Max H Skorning, Michael Fries, et al.Resuscitation|March 31, 2009
Early administration of xenon or isoflurane may not improve functional outcome and cerebral alterations in a porcine model of cardiac arrestMichael Fries, Mark Coburn, Kay W Nolte, et al.Critical Care (London, England)|April 19, 2015
Doubling survival and improving clinical outcomes using a left ventricular assist device instead of chest compressions for resuscitation after prolonged cardiac arrest: a large animal studyMatthias Derwall, Anne Brücken, Christian Bleilevens, et al.Scientific Reports|May 2, 2018
Effects of inhaled nitric oxide on outcome after prolonged cardiac arrest in mild therapeutic hypothermia treated ratsAnne Brücken, Christian Bleilevens, Philipp Berger, et al.Pageof 16