6 results match your criteria: "Robert Wood Johnson School of Medicine at Camden[Affiliation]"
Respir Med
July 2011
Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine, Cooper University Hospital, Robert Wood Johnson School of Medicine at Camden, Suite 312, 3 Cooper Plaza Camden, NJ 08103, USA.
Question: The objective of the study was to prospectively evaluate an algorithmic approach to the cause(s) of chronic dyspnea. MATERIALS/PATIENTS/METHODS: Prospective observational study. The study group consisted of 123 patients with a chief complaint of dyspnea of unknown cause present for >8 weeks.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFLung
January 2010
Robert Wood Johnson School of Medicine at Camden, Suite 312, 3 Cooper Plaza, Camden, NJ, 08103, USA.
Acute cough is among the most common symptoms for which patients seek medical attention. It accounts for millions of days lost from school and work and billions of dollars spent on medical care. Acute cough is defined as cough present for 3 weeks or less.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Perinatol
December 1996
Department of Pediatrics, Robert Wood Johnson School of Medicine at Camden, N.J., USA.
Chest
July 1995
Department of Medicine, Cooper Hospital/University Medical Center, UMDNJ/Robert Wood Johnson School of Medicine at Camden.
Study Objective: To determine the effect of music during bronchoscopy on patient perception of the procedure.
Design: Prospective randomized trial.
Setting: University-based bronchoscopy suite.
Chest
March 1995
Department of Medicine, Cooper Hospital/University Medical Center, UMDNJ/Robert Wood Johnson School of Medicine at Camden.
Study Objective: To assess how patients with respiratory acidosis from acute severe asthma respond to helium-oxygen (heliox) mixtures.
Design: Consecutive case series.
Setting: Urban community teaching hospital.
Chest
March 1994
Cooper Hospital University Medical Center, Robert Wood Johnson School of Medicine at Camden, NJ.
A patient presented with multisystem disease due to a very aggressive malignant thymoma. The case was complicated by the triad of cardiac tamponade, superior vena cava (SVC) syndrome, and disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC). A review of the English literature reveals this to be a unique constellation of clinical symptoms and that DIC was heretofore unreported.
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