• Rapid Pathogen Testing With PCR/ESI-MS In Practice

    Kristoffer Strålin, MD, PhD , is Associate Professor and Senior Consultant at the Department of Infectious Diseases, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden. Karolinska Institute is a world renowned medical university, which has the mission of improving people’s health through research and education. Together with Karolinska University Hospital,...

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  • Survey: In-Hospital Care of Critically Ill Patients in France

    When patients present with organ failure to French teaching hospitals, the receiving hospitals have very varied staffing and organisation, according to a survey by the French Society of Anaesthesia & Intensive Care - Sociéte française d’anesthésie et de réanimation (SFAR). The results have been published in the Society’s journal, Anaesthesia Critical...

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  • Agenda

    DECEMBER 2-4 German Interdisciplinary Meeting on Intensive Care and Emergency Medicine (DVI)  Leipzig, Germany  divi2015.de/startseite  7-9 Intensive Care Society: State of the Art Meeting 2015  London, UK  ics.ac.uk JANUARY 2016 10-15 6th...

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  • Burn Care: Regionalisation, Organisation and Triage

    The interdisciplinary nature of burn care has driven centre regionalisation. The role of burn centres in the national trauma system cannot be overstated.  Burn centres, essential components of any trauma system, serve a broad base of patients, including potentially those injured in mass casualty events. Over the past fifty years, the field of burn...

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  • Emergency Medicine in Switzerland

    Switzerland is a country of 8.2 million inhabitants, who mostly live outside one of the six major cities: Zurich (384,786 inhabitants), Geneva (191,557), Basel (174,491), Lausanne (132,626), Berne (128,848) and Winterthur (105,676) (Bundesamt für Statistik 2015). Switzerland is composed of 26 cantons that enjoy a great deal of independence from the federation....

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  • Blast Injury

    What to Expect in Civilian vs. Military Contexts Civilian blast injuries are not rare, but most are not due to military explosives, meaning extrapolation from military texts is often inappropriate. In civilian mass casualty events, emergency departments will see large patient numbers, but few require surgery or intensive care. Survivors of small...

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  • Fluid Choices in Trauma

    This article focuses on the type of fluid available and respective indications in the course of trauma resuscitation according to the situation: haemorrhagic shock, trauma brain injury. In trauma patients, fluid resuscitation aims at preventing a cardiac arrest due to severe hypovolaemia and at achieving a satisfying level of mean arterial pressure...

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  • Emergency Medicine & Trauma

    Providing seamless emergency care is the ideal for those of us who work in emergency medicine and intensive care. In the past, intensive care units were a closed part of the hospital, and admission was strictly controlled. This idea is obsolete now. It is heartening that we are providing more integrated care between emergency and intensive care. Intensivists...

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  • Guest Editorial

    Patient Power We hear often about patient-centred care and patient involvement, but how aware are you really of the experiences and needs of the patients you serve? Do you know their views of health services and systems they navigate, beyond your experiences of individual interactions or information reported in patient ‘satisfaction’ surveys? To...

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  • Editorial Board Members

    Promoting Management and Leadership in Healthcare Ima ging Editor-In-Chief P rof . L luí s Dono s o Bac h Hospital Clinic – University Of Barcelona, Spain   Honorary Board Member   P rof . I a in M c c a ll UK (Retired)   Editorial Board Members   P rof . St ephen B aker Rutgers...

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