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Annals of Emergency Medicine|June 1, 1985
Comparison of central venous and arterial pH and PCO2 during open-chest CPR in the canine modelG B Martin, D L Carden, R M Nowak, et al.Annals of Emergency Medicine|May 1, 1987
Selective venous hypercarbia during human CPR: implications regarding blood flowR M Nowak, G B Martin, D L Carden, et al.The American Journal of Emergency Medicine|November 1, 1985
Central venous and mixed venous oxygen saturation: comparison during canine open-chest cardiopulmonary resuscitationG B Martin, D L Carden, R M Nowak, et al.Critical Care Medicine|April 1, 1986
Hyperkalemia during cardiac arrest and resuscitation in the canine modelG B Martin, D L Carden, R M Nowak, et al.The American Journal of Emergency Medicine|March 1, 1985
Lactic acidosis as a predictor of downtime during cardiopulmonary arrest in dogsD L Carden, G B Martin, R M Nowak, et al.Resuscitation|April 1, 1989
The effect of cardiopulmonary bypass resuscitation on cardiac arrest induced lactic acidosis in dogsD L Carden, G B Martin, R M Nowak, et al.Annals of Emergency Medicine|June 1, 1987
Cardiopulmonary bypass vs CPR as treatment for prolonged canine cardiopulmonary arrestG B Martin, R M Nowak, D L Carden, et al.The Journal of Emergency Medicine|March 1, 1989
Hyperkalemia during human cardiopulmonary resuscitation: incidence and ramificationsG B Martin, R M Nowak, J E Cisek, et al.Annals of Emergency Medicine|December 1, 1987
Lactic acidosis during closed-chest CPR in dogsD L Carden, G B Martin, R M Nowak, et al.Annals of Emergency Medicine|July 1, 1985
Ionized calcium during CPR in the canine modelR Best, G B Martin, D L Carden, et al.Pageof 31