نتایج جستجو برای: severe respiratory event

تعداد نتایج: 694092  

Journal: :Australian health review : a publication of the Australian Hospital Association 2003
Jodeme Goldhar Clare Adie Nancy Webb Laurie Harrison

Toronto, in the province of Ontario, Canada was one of the cities severely impacted by Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS). SARS required the health care system to respond quickly and efficiently. This paper describes the situation and response at a large public academic aged care centre.

Journal: :American journal of epidemiology 2006
Quan-Cai Cai Qin-Feng Xu Jian-Ming Xu Qiang Guo Xiang Cheng Gen-Ming Zhao Qing-Wen Sun Jian Lu Qing-Wu Jiang

Many epidemiologists have agreed that a refined estimate of the incubation period of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) would need a sample size of about 200 cases and appropriate statistical methods enabling the inclusion of cases with defined periods of exposure. However, no such studies have been reported so far. Besides, determinants of the SARS incubation period remain unclear. In th...

2003
Shiing-Jer Twu Tzay-Jinn Chen Chien-Jen Chen Sonja J. Olsen Long-Teng Lee Tamara Fisk Kwo-Hsiung Hsu Shan-Chwen Chang Kow-Tong Chen I-Hsin Chiang Yi-Chun Wu Jiunn-Shyan Wu Scott F. Dowell

As of April 14, 2003, Taiwan had had 23 probable cases of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS), 19 of which were imported. Taiwan isolated all 23 patients in negative-pressure rooms; extensive personal protective equipment was used for healthcare workers and visitors. For the first 6 weeks of the SARS outbreak, recognized spread was limited to one healthcare worker and three household conta...

2004
James L. Derrick Charles D. Gomersall

Performance testing of two brands of surgical helmets indicated that their efficiency at in vivo filtration of sub-micrometer-sized particles is inadequate for their use as respirators. These helmets are not marketed for respiratory protection and should not be used alone for protection against severe acute respiratory syndrome when performing aerosol-generating procedures.

Journal: :HealthcarePapers 2007
Judith Shamian Teresa Petch Freya Lilius Esther Shainblum Rita Talosi

Recent experience with the outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) in Canada and the global threat of the H5N1 virus (avian "flu") have increased the appetite for and urgency of pandemic planning as a policy issue. The healthcare setting is one of the most important areas to prepare for such an event, and it is crucial that discussions around doing so include all settings in which ...

Journal: :The journal of extra-corporeal technology 2007
Georges Fayad Benoît Larrue Thomas Modine Richard Azzaoui Alexi Regnault Mohammad Koussa Terry Gourlay François Fourrier Christophe Decoene Henri Warembourg

Pregnancy is a common decompensation factor for women with post-rheumatic mitral disease. However, valvular heart diseases causing severe acute respiratory distress are rare. Use of extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) early in the event of cardiorespiratory failure after cardiac surgery may be of benefit. Indeed, ECMO cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) support could help pulmonary recovery if ...

2004
Paul M. Arguin Ava W. Navin Stefanie F. Steele Leisa H. Weld Phyllis E. Kozarsky

During the severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) outbreak, electronic media made it possible to disseminate prevention messages rapidly. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Travelers' Health Web site was frequently visited in the first half of 2003; more than 2.6 million visits were made to travel alerts, advisories, and other SARS-related documents.

Journal: :The Journal of nursing education 2011
Ryan Yat-Ming Cheung Terry Kit-Fong Au

This study examined how mood states affect nursing students' performance on a treatment procedure consisting of a novel combination of familiar clinical steps. Thirty third-year and fourth-year nursing students were first taught the procedure and then given both an anxious-mood and a calm-mood induction in a randomly assigned counterbalanced order. Anxiety was induced by showing a video of inte...

Journal: :American journal of epidemiology 2005
Paul S F Yip Eric H Y Lau K F Lam Richard M Huggins

It is well known that statistics using cumulative data are insensitive to changes. World Health Organization (WHO) estimates of fatality rates are of the above type, which may not be able to reflect the latest changes in fatality due to treatment or government policy in a timely fashion. Here, the authors propose an estimate of a real-time fatality rate based on a chain multinomial model with a...

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