Paul Seward
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Patient Care: Death and Life in the Emergency Room
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published
2018
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11 editions
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Ангелы спасения. Экстренная медицина
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The Restoration 1660-1688
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published
1991
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“There is a saying in the ER, “When the patient sweats, the doctor sweats.” Sweating unrelated to exercise, being hot, or infection is a sign of the release of adrenaline in the body, which in turn is a response to some internal stress.”
― Patient Care: Death and Life in the Emergency Room
― Patient Care: Death and Life in the Emergency Room
“Shock, shock, shock. Everybody shock. Big shock, little shock, little shock, big shock.” The meaning of the jingle was to defibrillate up to three times (shock, shock, shock). If no organized rhythm returned, then give epinephrine and shock again (everybody shock). If there was still no return, then start medications that suppressed irregular rhythms—bretylium (big) and then lidocaine (little)—shocking again after each one. If that didn’t work, reverse the order and repeat (big shock, little shock, little shock, big shock).”
― Patient Care: Death and Life in the Emergency Room
― Patient Care: Death and Life in the Emergency Room
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