Titlebook: Anaesthesia, Pain, Intensive Care and Emergency Medicine — A.P.I.C.E.; Proceedings of the 1 Antonino Gullo (Head) Conference proceedings 19

急性

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-21643-6stic tests to order, what treatments to recommend or institute, how to measure the results of those treatments interventions, how to predict the fate of the patients, and when to stop the diagnostic or therapeutic process. Those challenges and questions are particularly concentrated in the setting o

CROW

A. Riehl-Emde,P. Hahn,H. H. Studt The choice of the outcome measure employed will vary according to the agent/technique being assessed but in intensive care medicine, the majority of clinical trials currently focus on the 28 day all-cause mortality rate. This measure may, however, not necessarily be the most appropriate, and we wil

Blasphemy

Allgemeiner Rahmen und Behandlungsgrunds?tzeo for insuring appropriate utilization of the resources involved. Indeed, clinical pathways have provided a powerful tool to track patients’ progress, and early intervention stimulated by physiological deviation from the expected course may prove beneficial and decrease total length of hospital stay

medieval

A. Riehl-Emde,P. Hahn,H. H. Studt mechanism is affected, the blood vessels, platelets, or the clotting factors. Bleeding disorders may be further classified as to whether the disorder is inherited or acquired. However, practically speaking it is probably best for anaesthesiologists and critical care physicians to focus on the diagn

incision

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-72988-1atened within few minutes without the rhythmic and perpetual action of breathing muscles. Other muscles keep the airway open. Muscle power is required for protective reflexes without which life is also not sustainable. Furthermore, without muscle power a person cannot communicate with others.

災(zāi)禍

Bureaucracy

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conservative

Clinics, Technology, Ethics, and Humane Patient-Physician Relationships and Critical Careoin in the celebration of forty years of critical care medicine. Professor Gullo, you have gathered together the “Old Boys’ Club” in intensive care — Safar, Weil, Shoemaker, Gattinoni, and Vincent. They are pioneers, friends and colleagues.

Merited

intangibility