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See Latest ArticlesDifficult weaning in delayed onset diaphragmatic hernia
Journal of Emergencies, Trauma and Shock, 05/05/09
Ahmed SM et al. - Diaphragmatic injuries are relatively rare and result from either blunt or penetrating trauma. Regardless of the mechanism, diagnosis is often missed and high index of suspicion is vital. The clinical signs associated with a diaphragmatic hernia can range from no outward signs to immediately life-threatening respiratory compromise. Establishing the clinical diagnosis of diaphragmatic injuries can be challenging as it is often clinically occult. Accurate diagnosis is critical since missed DI may result in grave sequelae due to herniation and strangulation of displaced intra-abdominal organs.
Today in Complementary Medicine...keeping you current
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Disclosure of Complementary and Alternative Medicine Use to Health Care Providers among HIV-Infected Women
AIDS Patient Care and STDs, 10/13/09
Complementary therapy use amongst Emergency Medicine patients
Complementary Therapies in Medicine, 10/29/09
How to develop students motiation in practicing tuina techniques
Journal of Acupuncture and Tuina Science, 10/20/09
Today in GI/Abdominal...keeping you current
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Management of acute appendicitis: an imaging strategy in children
Pediatric Surgery International, 10/27/09
Nonoperative Management of Blunt Abdominal Trauma: Have We Gone Too Far
Surgical Infections, 11/02/09
Diverticular Bleeding
American Family Physician, 10/30/09
Today in Trauma...keeping you current
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Use of intra-articular lidocaine as analgesia in anterior shoulder dislocation: a review and meta-analysis of the literature
Canadian Journal of Rural Medicine, 10/22/09
Nonoperative Management of Blunt Abdominal Trauma: Have We Gone Too Far
Surgical Infections, 11/02/09
Management of mammalian bites
Australian Family Physician, 11/06/09
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