Showing results (861-870 of 4,529) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 453
Emergency Medicine Journal : EMJ|September 6, 2013
'Interception': a model for specialist prehospital care provision when helicopters are not availableCarl McQueen, Richard Apps, Fay Mason, et al.
Emergency Medicine Journal : EMJ|September 6, 2013
Analysis of risk factors for death after blunt traumatic rupture of the thoracic aortaDaniel Franzen, Michele Genoni
Emergency Medicine Journal : EMJ|September 6, 2013
Inverse intubation in entrapped trauma casualties: a simulator based, randomised cross-over comparison of direct, indirect and video laryngoscopyPatrick Schober, Ralf Krage, Dick van Groeningen, et al.
Emergency Medicine Journal : EMJ|September 18, 2013
Routine urinalysis in patients with a blunt abdominal trauma mechanism is not valuable to detect urogenital injuryDominique C Olthof, Pieter Joosse, Cornelis H van der Vlies, et al.
Emergency Medicine Journal : EMJ|September 28, 2013
Critical care paramedics: where is the evidence? A systematic reviewJohannes von Vopelius-Feldt, John Wood, Jonathan Benger
Emergency Medicine Journal : EMJ|October 1, 2013
Assessment of non-clinical attributes in paramedicine using multiple mini-interviewsWalter Tavares, Justin Mausz
Emergency Medicine Journal : EMJ|August 15, 2013
Best BETs from the Manchester Royal Infirmary. BET 1: intranasal lorazepam is an acceptable alternative to intravenous lorazepam in the control of acute seizures in childrenAnna Allan, Jayne Cullen
Emergency Medicine Journal : EMJ|August 15, 2013
Best BETs from the Manchester Royal Infirmary. BET 4: does leg position alter cerebrospinal fluid opening pressure during lumbar puncture?Veena Rajagopal, Daniel E Lumsden
Emergency Medicine Journal : EMJ|December 25, 2015
Towards evidence-based emergency medicine: best BETs from the Manchester Royal Infirmary. BET 1: Silibinin in suspected amatoxin-containing mushroom poisoningGuillaume Lacombe, Maude St-Onge
Emergency Medicine Journal : EMJ|December 25, 2015
Towards evidence-based emergency medicine: best BETs from the Manchester Royal Infirmary. BET 2: Is ST elevation in aVR a sure sign of left main coronary artery stenosis?Niall Morris, Richard Body
Pageof 453