'High flow o2' diaporamas de présentation

Chest Trauma

1.1k views • 78 slides

Environmental Hyperthermia

Environmental Hyperthermia. Jim Holliman, M.D., F.A.C.E.P. Professor of Military and Emergency Medicine Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences Clinical Professor of Emergency Medicine George Washington University Bethesda, Maryland, U.S.A.

1.1k views • 74 slides

Care of the Burn Patient

Care of the Burn Patient. Presented by Annmarie Keck RN, CEN, EMT-B Northwest MedStar Clinical Outreach Educator. Introduction. A burn is an injury caused by extremes of temperature, electric current, chemicals, or radiation.

1.78k views • 49 slides

Care of the Burn Patient

Care of the Burn Patient. Presented by Annmarie Keck RN, CEN, EMT-B Northwest MedStar Clinical Outreach Educator. Introduction. A burn is an injury caused by extremes of temperature, electric current, chemicals, or radiation.

701 views • 49 slides

Nervous system

Nervous system. & Emergencies. Nervous System. Look up in text Central Nervous System Brain & Spinal cord Peripheral nervous system All the rest of the nerves. Central Nervous System. Look up anatomy in TEXT! Chapter 4. CNS Parts. Cerebrum - Center of intellect

640 views • 46 slides

Primary Care Management of Headache

663 views • 32 slides

Diabetic Protocol

PCP March 9, 2012. Diabetic Protocol. Case Study.

361 views • 28 slides

Endocrine Emergencies

421 views • 26 slides

Environmental Emergencies

Environmental Emergencies. Heat & Cold emergencies. Ways the body loses heat (1 of 2). Radiation - heat lost from host to air Convection - heat lost through the movement of air Conduction - heat lost from host to solid objects . Ways the body loses heat (2 of 2).

555 views • 25 slides

Diabetes

438 views • 24 slides

Burns

Burns. Mechanism of Injury. Thermal burns can be caused by flames, flash, scalds, and contact with burning substances or objects. Chemical burns can be caused from acid and alkali materials, both dry and wet.

521 views • 7 slides

Burns

Burns. Basic Trauma Course. Mechanism of Injury. Thermal burns can be caused by flames, flash, scalds, and contact with burning substances or objects. Chemical burns can be caused from acid and alkali materials, both dry and wet.

374 views • 7 slides