Your Messages Inbox
Most Viewed Abstracts
1. Report Shows Shift in Starting Salaries for Physicians 2. Use of Antiemetic Agents in Acute Gastroenteritis 3. 2008 Exclusive Survey—Earnings: Good news for primary care income 4. Medicare pay-for-reporting effort draws fire from frustrated doctors 5. Debunking Myths in the US Healthcare System
Your Article Summary
See Latest ArticlesTransport of a patient with massive traumatic epistaxis using a cricket helmet and posterior nasal packing
ENT Journal, 07/02/09
Alexander PV et al. - Most traumatic epistaxis is self-limiting and can be controlled simply. Anterior nasal packing, posterior nasal packing, and greater palatine fossa injections have been described.1 Bleeding that is not controlled by these methods necessitates further intervention, such as endoscopic ablation and embolization.
Today in Trauma...keeping you current
Receive free subspecialty "5-minute updates" via email
Early management of burns in children
Paediatrics and Child Health, 11/11/09
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
Article Search
Sponsor