ライフサイエンスコーパス: multiple trauma

1 lowing the protocol or had multimorbidity or multiple trauma.

2 rtment syndrome in the legs of patients with multiple trauma.

3 s a new, rational approach to the child with multiple trauma.

4 try in mechanically ventilated patients with multiple trauma.

5 , nonoperative head trauma, and nonoperative multiple trauma.

6 e fibrinolysis and hypotension in sepsis and multiple trauma.

7 , ISS, head AIS score, injury mechanism, and multiple trauma.

8 he initial hospital workup for patients with multiple trauma.

9 t increasing levels of endotoxemia following multiple trauma.

10 ly and efficient management of children with multiple trauma.

11 hemorrhagic shock in pediatric patients with multiple trauma.

12 2 viral pneumonia, bacterial pneumonia, and multiple trauma.

13 target in patients who have sustained severe multiple trauma.

14 hemorrhagic shock in pediatric patients with multiple-trauma.

15 isk factor for intra-abdominal hypertension (multiple trauma, abdominal surgery, pancreatitis, post-c

16 al intervention in youth with PTSD following multiple traumas, accompanied by severe comorbid mental

17 h cognitive disabilities, multimorbidity, or multiple trauma and those refusing randomization, 82 pat

18 ptoms were predicted by previous exposure to multiple traumas, anxiety disorders, and family adversit

19 In addition, 27 patients with multiple traumas but without evidence of central nervous

20 Post-9/11 US combat veterans from multiple trauma centers were included in the study.

21 ts with acute lung injury, sepsis, shock, or multiple trauma could be included.

22 Chronic and multiple trauma did not preclude the identification of a

23 here is limited evidence in youth exposed to multiple traumas, especially in real-world settings.

24 Respondents with exposure to multiple trauma events were more likely to have positive

25 (CT-PTSD), was effective for PTSD following multiple trauma exposure in 8-17 year-olds attending UK

26 sider VTE prophylaxis include major surgery, multiple trauma, hip fracture, or lower extremity paraly

27 Multiple trauma in children also elicits profound psycho

28 overview will address the pathophysiology of multiple trauma in children and the general principles o

29 Treatment for multiple trauma injuries and propofol sedation.

30 Multiple trauma is more than the sum of the injuries.

31 These men had been exposed to the multiple traumas of combat, capture, and imprisonment, y

32 vated in vivo in patients who have sustained multiple trauma or in vitro by exposure to bacterial lip

33 t often result in PTS symptoms, except after multiple traumas or a history of anxiety.

34 in the same patient, a great advance for the multiple-trauma patient.

35 About 60% of multiple trauma patients have thoracic trauma, and thora

36 In multiple trauma patients there was a large increase in c

37 between day 1 and 7 following injury from 45 multiple trauma patients.

38 Two multiple-trauma patients died, 8 were transferred for sp

39 of patients meeting the criteria of a severe multiple trauma (polytrauma) among those admitted to the

40 December 7, 2006, and January 11, 2012, at a multiple-trauma rehabilitation center and who had at lea

41 lation (rg) analyses linked endometriosis to multiple trauma-related outcomes, including posttraumati

42 n are exposed to radiation in the context of multiple traumas remains unclear.

43 The effective management of childhood multiple trauma requires a combined team approach, consi

44 Multiple trauma stimulates the release of multiple infla

45 Youth with PTSD (N=120) following multiple traumas were randomly allocated to receive CT-P

46 hallenging and cost-effective in the area of multiple trauma, which concerns the young and fit.

47 rising 325 pediatric patients diagnosed with multiple-trauma, who received treatment at the Children'