ライフサイエンスコーパス: tourniquet

1 ed transient nerve palsy at the level of the tourniquet.

2 perfusion, were produced by inflating a neck tourniquet.

3 tal knee arthroplasty with or without a limb tourniquet.

4 ough their application to an active wearable tourniquet, a transforming and load-bearing deployable s

5 e hemorrhage, 2 (13%) hemorrhage amenable to tourniquet, and 1 (6%) each from tension pneumothorax, a

6 battlefield scenarios involving hemorrhage, tourniquet application, and fluid resuscitation.

7 ies with major limb trauma, 232 (8%) had 428 tourniquets applied on 309 injured limbs.

8 The 5 casualties indicated for tourniquets but had none used had a survival rate of 0%

9 lso looked at those casualties indicated for tourniquets but had none used.

10 ogies including glues, bandages, tamponades, tourniquets, dressings, and procoagulant powders.

11 ndlimb ischemia reperfusion injury (left leg tourniquet for 90 min followed by 5 min reperfusion afte

12 han in systemic blood, and the use of a limb tourniquet further significantly reduced these concentra

13 s were included in the study, with 29 in the tourniquet group (mean [SD] age, 69.3 [9.6] years; 23 [7

14 ] years; 23 [79.3%] female) and 30 in the no tourniquet group (mean [SD] age, 69.9 [9.7] years; 21 [7

15 Tourniquets have been proposed as lifesaving devices in

16 life-threatening bleeding through the use of tourniquets, hemostatic dressings, direct pressure, or p

17 ce for exsanguinating hemorrhage, with field tourniquets in place in 26 patients.

18 Education and fielding of prehospital tourniquets in the military environment should continue.

19 ed use of plasma and factor VIIa, as well as tourniquets, intraosseus devices and evolving monitoring

20 rs expressing ArSK/CCK1 were revealed in the tourniquet muscle, a band of muscle that mediates constr

21 on challenges, including transient hind-limb tourniquet occlusion.

22 eroxia occurs following release of hind-limb tourniquet occlusions.

23 nt limb or hemibody isolation via atraumatic tourniquet placement or myocardial isolation via heterot

24 wed that the common practice of applying the tourniquet prior to vein identification and releasing it

25 r 90 min followed by 5 min reperfusion after tourniquet removal).

26 The use of a tourniquet resulted in significantly lower mean LTCs by

27 Bed, the gift of swaddling cloth could be a tourniquet, shadows of folds of a blanket a thumb lancet

28 tip and LV wall, and exteriorized through a tourniquet (STRING-1).

29 or vomiting, rash, aches and pains, positive tourniquet test, leukopenia, and any dengue warning sign

30 For patients undergoing TKA with a tourniquet, the mean concentration of cefazolin in serum

31 In patients undergoing TKA without a tourniquet, the mean concentration of cefazolin in serum

32 l anesthesia resulted in prolongation of the tourniquet time and improvement of postoperative analges

33 of this study was to determine if emergency tourniquet use saved lives.

34 Tourniquet use when shock was absent was strongly associ

35 Tourniquet use when shock was absent was strongly associ

36 We looked at emergency tourniquet use, and casualties were evaluated for shock

37 ration for exertional dehydration, pediatric tourniquet use, and methods of tick removal.

38 justed for age, injury year, transport team, tourniquet use, and time to MEDEVAC rescue.

39 No amputations resulted solely from tourniquet use.

40 No limbs were lost due to tourniquet use.

41 prehospital versus emergency department (ED) tourniquet use.

42 e of 0% versus 87% for those casualties with tourniquets used (P < 0.001).

43 A prospective survey of injured who required tourniquets was performed over 7 months in 2006.

44 Prehospital tourniquets were applied in 194 patients of which 22 die

45 In installing IPP, tourniquets were positioned around both thighs, and an i

46 ed in the superficial venous system once the tourniquets were released.