Oxygen Tent

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Bruce Leone - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Mechanical ventilation in thoracic trauma and ards
    2009
    Co-Authors: Bruce Leone
    Abstract:

    Anesthesiology Mayo Clinic College of Medicine Congresul II Internaţional al SARRMAfter significant thoracic trauma, patient may present with a variety of injuries that necessitate different levels of intervention. In some cases, such as mild pulmonary contusions, supplemental Oxygen via face mask or Oxygen Tent with natural respiration may be sufficient to support the patient. However, many patients require more intensive interventions owing to a more severe level of trauma. Thoracic trauma may be of a penetrating or non-penetrating nature. By far, the most common form of thoracic injury is the result of high speed motor vehicle accidents, with a “closed chest” injury or contusion coupled with a variety of other orthopedic and head injuries as a result of crash trauma. Fortunately, with newer car technology, some of these injuries can be less severe than in times past, yet thoracic injuries may still result from these crashes

  • Mechanical ventilation in thoracic trauma and ARDS
    2009
    Co-Authors: Bruce Leone
    Abstract:

    Anesthesiology Mayo Clinic College of Medicine, Congresul II Internaţional al Societăţii Anesteziologie Reanimatologie din Republica Moldova 27-30 august 2009After significant thoracic trauma, patient may present with a variety of injuries that necessitate different levels of intervention. In some cases, such as mild pulmonary contusions, supplemental Oxygen via face mask or Oxygen Tent with natural respiration may be sufficient to support the patient. However, many patients require more intensive interventions owing to a more severe level of trauma. Thoracic trauma may be of a penetrating or non-penetrating nature. By far, the most common form of thoracic injury is the result of high speed motor vehicle accidents, with a “closed chest” injury or contusion coupled with a variety of other orthopedic and head injuries as a result of crash trauma. Fortunately, with newer car technology, some of these injuries can be less severe than in times past, yet thoracic injuries may still result from these crashes

Givan, Kathleen F. - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Myxovirus Dissemination by Air
    2024
    Co-Authors: Mclean D. M., Bannatyne R. M., Givan, Kathleen F.
    Abstract:

    Myxoviruses including 150 strains of parainfluenza 1, 15 of parainfluenza 3 and five of influenza B virus were isolated from nasopharyngeal secretions obtained from 300 children less than 3 years of age who developed acute laryngotracheobronchitis during the preceding 48 hours. The patients were examined between October 1966 and January 1967, the peak monthly rate of virus isolation (67%) occurring during January. Parainfluenza 1 virus was isolated from air obtained in the vicinity of one of 30 children whose nasopharyngeal secretions yielded this agent. Samples comprising 150 litres of air were collected for virus assay by placing an Andersen sampler about 60 cm. from the child's face inside an Oxygen Tent which surrounded the patient. These findings confirm previous observations that parainfluenza 1 virus is the dominant agent associated with acute laryngotracheobronchitis in children in Toronto, and they show that this virus is disseminated in the air

Mclean D. M. - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Myxovirus Dissemination by Air
    2024
    Co-Authors: Mclean D. M., Bannatyne R. M., Givan, Kathleen F.
    Abstract:

    Myxoviruses including 150 strains of parainfluenza 1, 15 of parainfluenza 3 and five of influenza B virus were isolated from nasopharyngeal secretions obtained from 300 children less than 3 years of age who developed acute laryngotracheobronchitis during the preceding 48 hours. The patients were examined between October 1966 and January 1967, the peak monthly rate of virus isolation (67%) occurring during January. Parainfluenza 1 virus was isolated from air obtained in the vicinity of one of 30 children whose nasopharyngeal secretions yielded this agent. Samples comprising 150 litres of air were collected for virus assay by placing an Andersen sampler about 60 cm. from the child's face inside an Oxygen Tent which surrounded the patient. These findings confirm previous observations that parainfluenza 1 virus is the dominant agent associated with acute laryngotracheobronchitis in children in Toronto, and they show that this virus is disseminated in the air

Bannatyne R. M. - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Myxovirus Dissemination by Air
    2024
    Co-Authors: Mclean D. M., Bannatyne R. M., Givan, Kathleen F.
    Abstract:

    Myxoviruses including 150 strains of parainfluenza 1, 15 of parainfluenza 3 and five of influenza B virus were isolated from nasopharyngeal secretions obtained from 300 children less than 3 years of age who developed acute laryngotracheobronchitis during the preceding 48 hours. The patients were examined between October 1966 and January 1967, the peak monthly rate of virus isolation (67%) occurring during January. Parainfluenza 1 virus was isolated from air obtained in the vicinity of one of 30 children whose nasopharyngeal secretions yielded this agent. Samples comprising 150 litres of air were collected for virus assay by placing an Andersen sampler about 60 cm. from the child's face inside an Oxygen Tent which surrounded the patient. These findings confirm previous observations that parainfluenza 1 virus is the dominant agent associated with acute laryngotracheobronchitis in children in Toronto, and they show that this virus is disseminated in the air

Kellogg, John Harvey - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Lectures, Speeches, and Related materials, 1939-1940
    2014
    Co-Authors: Kellogg, John Harvey
    Abstract:

    Lectures, Speeches, and Related materials from 1939-1940: * A Summer Message for Battle Creek, July 10, 1939 * Vital Energy, Dec. 27, 1939 * The Mission of Food Health is to Help Save Civilization through Race Betterment and Biologic Living, Jan. 23, 1940 * Is B. Coli a Protective Organism or a Menace? Feb. 29, 1940 * Short Talks About Health, Mar. 10, 1940 * Soy Acidophilus Concentrate, Mar. 21, 1940 * Who and What Are Faddists? April 20, 1940 * B. Coli: A Parasite and Not a Desirable Resident of the Colon, April 25, 1940 * Old Age is a Disease, May 3, 1940 * The Alcohol of Beer and Wine as Damaging as That of Rum and Whiskey, May 27, 1940 * Philosophy of Life, June 5, 1940 * Early History of the Oxygen Tent, July 28, 1940 * Untitled typescript of article on sugar, July 1, 1940 * The War Spirit, July 9, 1940 * Additional materials (1 of 2) * Additional materials (2 of 2)http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/102865/1/Lectures-1939-1940.pdfhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/102865/2/Lectures-1939-1940.zi