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Trauma and Emergency Medicine
ISSN: 3067-9354
The Journal of Trauma and Emergency medicine is an international, single blind peer reviewed rapid publication journal. The journal is strictly guided by editorial board formed with the recognized scientists throughout the globe. The journal covered a wide range of interdisciplinary subject areas like psychiatry, chronic trauma, cranial hemorrhage, tinnitus, neurodegenerative complications and several other issues. The journal provides room for the potential authors to communicate original research, reviews, short communications, and interviews on the specified scope of the journal.
Shall we stop midway: Between the face mask and supraglottic airway
Face mask ventilation is the cornerstone of basic airway management but is not easy to master. Ventilation of a patient using a face mask may be required when there is inadequate ventilation, either due to inadequate respiratory effort or due to airway obstruction. The conventional face mask is the oldest airway management device in use since 1847, when it was introduced by the British physician John Snow to administer inhalational anesthesia.
Why it’s important for emergency medical professionals to know about incest
It is my hope that the title of this commentary makes you curious—why is it important as a professional in an emergency medicine setting to know about such a difficult and aversive topic? You might be asking: haven’t we as a society been inundated enough with disclosures and information about other forms of sexual abuse and sexploitation, perpetrated by celebrities, clergy, teachers, military colleagues, and sometimes by relatives? Haven’t we had enough and why do we need to know more?
Focused ultrasound: Innovation in use for neurologic conditions
Focused ultrasound has emerged as a key tool for neurologic disorders. In this focused review, we discuss the utility in disrupting the blood brain barrier to maximize treatment. This can facilitate creating direct coagulative lesions and aid in the administration of chemotherapy. Furthermore, it can facilitate neuromodulation when used in pulse sequencing.
Focused ultrasound: Innovation in use for neurologic conditions
Focused ultrasound has emerged as a key tool for neurologic disorders. In this focused review, we discuss the utility in disrupting the blood brain barrier to maximize treatment. This can facilitate creating direct coagulative lesions and aid in the administration of chemotherapy. Furthermore, it can facilitate neuromodulation when used in pulse sequencing.