Publications by authors named "P H Rosenberger"
Article Synopsis
- * An online questionnaire was distributed to German physicians and rescue service personnel to gather their perspectives on trauma care and the use of blood products, showing a consensus on the need for improvement in this area.
- * Results indicated that a significant majority of participants supported the prehospital use of certain blood products, particularly red blood cell concentrates and fibrinogen, to improve patient survival rates during trauma situations.
Background: Digitalization in disaster medicine holds significant potential to accelerate rescue operations and ultimately save lives. Mass casualty incidents demand rapid and accurate information management to coordinate effective responses. Currently, first responders manually record triage results on patient cards, and brief information is communicated to the command post via radio communication.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFObjectives: While clinical judgment is vital for all clinicians, it is not clearly assessed in initial or continuing emergency medical services (EMS) education due to unclear definitions. Recently, clarity of this concept has been provided through the development of a theoretical framework for clinical judgment in EMS that considers the broad and evolving nature of prehospital care delivery. To facilitate standardization of clinical judgment assessments, in this educational practice review we present a template for item development leveraging the new framework.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFArticle Synopsis
- The study looked at whether having patients sit or lounge during brain surgery could be risky, particularly with a condition called venous air embolism (VAE).
- They observed 1,000 patients over ten years, checking for signs of VAE while they were being operated on.
- Although more than half the patients showed signs of VAE, none had serious problems during the surgery, and very few had breathing issues afterward.
Article Synopsis
- Proximity effects in thin ferromagnetic films enable unique adjustments in magnetic properties when they are in contact, influencing their magnetic interactions at the interface.
- By studying combinations of low-rare-earth ferromagnets and 3d transition metals, researchers can achieve room-temperature magnetism, especially in materials like europium monoxide (EuO) without altering their core properties.
- Hard X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy techniques reveal that the thickness of the EuO layer significantly impacts its magnetic coupling, demonstrating that this effect is a short-range phenomenon that enhances magnetic order, particularly in lower dimensions, making it valuable for spin-based technologies.