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
Sedation After Intubation Using Etomidate and a Long-Acting Neuromuscular Blocker
Pediatric Emergency Care, 06/17/09
Kendrick DB et al. - A significant proportion of pediatric patients receiving etomidate and rocuronium or vecuronium during endotracheal intubation are likely experiencing ongoing paralysis without adequate sedation. Emergency medicine physicians should be cognizant of this when using these medications for facilitating intubation.
Related Articles
Use of analgesic and sedative drugs in the NICU: integrating clinical trials and laboratory data
Pediatric Research, 11/09/09
Relevance Score: 90%
The Correlation Between Bispectral Index and Observational Sedation Scale in Volunteers Sedated with Dexmedetomidine and Propofol
Anesthesia & Analgesia, 11/20/09
Relevance Score: 89%
Is Higher ASA Class Associated With an Increased Incidence of Adverse Events During Procedural Sedation in a Pediatric Emergency Department
Pediatric Emergency Care, 10/29/09
Relevance Score: 89%
Use of intravenous infusion sedation among mechanically ventilated patients in the United States
Critical Care Medicine, 11/19/09
Relevance Score: 88%
Nurse Reports of Adverse Events During Sedation Procedures at a Pediatric Hospital
Journal of PeriAnesthesia Nursing, 11/03/09
Relevance Score: 88%
Today in Clinical Pharmacology...keeping you current
Receive free subspecialty "5-minute updates" via email
Medication Errors Recovered by Emergency Department Pharmacists
Annals of Emergency Medicine, 12/14/09
Evaluation of high compressive strength calcium sulfate for the treatment of periarticular fractures
Journal of Orthopaedics, 12/14/09
Recent Caffeine Ingestion Reduces Adenosine Efficacy in the Treatment of Paroxysmal Supraventricular Tachycardia
Academic Emergency Medicine, 12/11/09
Today in Pediatric Emergencies...keeping you current
Receive free subspecialty "5-minute updates" via email
Nonaccidental Head Injury Is the Most Common Cause of Subdural Bleeding in Infants <1 Year of Age
Pediatrics, 12/14/09
Confessed abuse versus witnessed accidents in infants: comparison of clinical, radiological, and ophthalmological data in corroborated cases
Child's Nervous System, 12/14/09
Validation of the Wong-Baker FACES Pain Rating Scale in Pediatric Emergency Department Patients
Academic Emergency Medicine, 12/11/09
Sponsor
Article Search
Sponsor
Sponsor


See Latest Articles


