Our evolving understanding of the physiologic processes that lead to sepsis has led to updated consensus guidelines outlining priorities in the recognition and treatment of septic patients. However, an enormous question remains when considering how to best implement these guidelines in settings with limited resources, which include rural US emergency departments and low- and middle-income countries. The core principles of sepsis management should be a priority in community emergency departments. Similarly, cost-effective interventions are key priorities in low- and middle-income countries; however, consideration must be given to the unique challenges associated with such settings.
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Researchers found that cardiac arrest survival rates remain low in the U.K. due to the lack of knowledge and skills to perform CPR from EM...
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Abstract Introduction Population-based knowledge on the occurrence of specific injuries is essential for the allocation of health care s...
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AbstractIntroductionThreatened, perforated, and infarcted bowel is managed with conventional resection and anastomosis (hand sewn (HS) or st...
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Objectives Self-rated health (SRH) is an important patient-reported outcome, but little is known about SRH after a visit to the emergency de...
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