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
Top Ten Searches
gynecomastia empyema henoch–schönlein otitis media dyspnea jaundice ventricle lyme immunodeficiency coolingYour Article Summary
See Latest ArticlesThe use of atropine in a nerve agent response with specific reference to children: are current guidelines too cautious
Emergency Medicine Journal, 09/23/09
Sandilands EA et al. – No precise agreement exists on the most appropriate dose of atropine, or the frequency with which it should be administered. This uncertainty leaves children vulnerable as potentially life–saving treatment may be crucially delayed. Guidelines must be standardised to allow rapid antidotal delivery and maximise the potential for survivors. This review examines the issues currently surrounding the use of atropine in children following a nerve agent attack and propose strategies for treating exposed children.
Related Articles
Conventional occlusion versus pharmacologic penalization for amblyopia
Cochrane Reviews, 10/21/09
Relevance Score: 87%
Today in Pediatric Emergencies...keeping you current
Receive free subspecialty "5-minute updates" via email
Should pediatric neurosurgeons still manage neurotrauma today
Child's Nervous System, 12/02/09
Arterial-esophageal fistula: a severe complication in children with cardiovascular abnormalities
Pediatric Surgery International, 12/02/09
Pinning technique for shoulder fractures in adolescents: computer modelling of percutaneous pinning of proximal humeral fractures
Canadian Journal of Surgery, 12/02/09
Sponsor
Article Search
Sponsor
Sponsor