| problem: a new nurse asks why preoperative teaching isn't done. three answers from experience. | | 1999 | 91320 |
| [nursing care of a patient with an occlusive arteriopathy of the lower arteries]. | | 2001 | 92791 |
| abdominal trauma revisited. | this article retrospectively reviews 258 consecutive abdominal trauma admissions who required laparotomy from july 1985 to june 1989 at a level one urban trauma center to define the population at risk, the patterns of injury, and the resulting morbidity and mortality. the findings were compared with a series of 252 abdominal trauma patients reported in 1974 by one of the authors. the majority of injuries in this series were gunshot wounds (gsws) (47%), followed by stab wounds (sws) (43%) and blu ... | 2006 | 1800762 |
| abdominal trauma revisited. | this article retrospectively reviews 258 consecutive abdominal trauma admissions who required laparotomy from july 1985 to june 1989 at a level one urban trauma center to define the population at risk, the patterns of injury, and the resulting morbidity and mortality. the findings were compared with a series of 252 abdominal trauma patients reported in 1974 by one of the authors. the majority of injuries in this series were gunshot wounds (gsws) (47%), followed by stab wounds (sws) (43%) and blu ... | 2006 | 1800762 |
| choroidal osteoma (osseous choristoma): an atypical case. | a case of choroidal osteoma presenting in a 22-year-old girl is reported. the tumour, unilateral and in a juxtapapillary site, appeared markedly elevated on the retinal plane, not flat or slightly elevated as in previous reports. visual acuity was not affected, and there was a complete absence of subjective symptoms. echography, fluorangiography, computerised tomography, and visual field tests were performed. echography is the best method for identifying and differentiating this lesion from a ma ... | 2007 | 2223712 |
| choroidal osteoma (osseous choristoma): an atypical case. | a case of choroidal osteoma presenting in a 22-year-old girl is reported. the tumour, unilateral and in a juxtapapillary site, appeared markedly elevated on the retinal plane, not flat or slightly elevated as in previous reports. visual acuity was not affected, and there was a complete absence of subjective symptoms. echography, fluorangiography, computerised tomography, and visual field tests were performed. echography is the best method for identifying and differentiating this lesion from a ma ... | 2007 | 2223712 |