6 results match your criteria: "WakeMed Health and Hospital[Affiliation]"
Failure of Tracheostomy Placement.
Ann Emerg Med
October 2023
Department of Emergency Medicine, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC.
Outcomes among trauma patients with duodenal leak following primary versus complex repair of duodenal injuries: An Eastern Association for the Surgery of Trauma multicenter trial.
J Trauma Acute Care Surg
July 2023
From the Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School (R.L.C., A.L.T., C.G.B.), New Brunswick, New Jersey; Grady Memorial Hospital (J.D.S., R.N.S., D.S. Hanos), Atlanta, Georgia; Temple University Hospital (I.N.A., J.H.B.), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center (N.K.D., A.Z., M.G.), University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland; Vanderbilt University Medical Center (R.J.D., O.L.G.), Nashville, Tennessee; Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center (A.A.S., B.L.S.), New Orleans, Louisiana; University of Kentucky (C.S.C., J.K.R.), Lexington, Kentucky; Medical College of Wisconsin (L.A.H., D.N.H.), Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; Mount Sinai Hospital (G.C., M.J.), Chicago, Illinois; Cooper University Hospital (K.E., N.S.F.), Camden, NJ; Indiana Health Methodist Hospital (A.A., J.H.L.), Indianapolis, India; University of Texas Southwestern (R.P.D., C.A.F.), Dallas, Texas; MEDStar Washington Hospital Center (C.T.T., J.J.Y.), Washington, DC; Perelman School of Medicine (J.B.), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Penn State Hershey Medical Center (J.H., C.J. McLaughlin), Hershey, Pennsylvania; Washington University School of Medicine/Barnes-Jewish Hospital (R.A.-A., J.M.K.), St. Louis, Missouri; Boston Medical Center (D.S. Howard, D.R.S.), Boston, Massachusetts; University of Rochester (K.D., M.V.), Rochester, New York; McGill University (B.H., E.G.W.), Montreal, Quebec, Canada; WakeMed Health and Hospital (C.S., P.O.U.), Raleigh, North Carolina; University of Arizona (B.A.J.), Tuscon, Arizona; Jackson Memorial Hospital Ryder Trauma Center (H.L., W.R.), Miami, Florida; University of Arizona (C.H.S.), Tuscon, Arizona; University of California Irvine Medical Center (C.A., J.N.), Orange County, California; Broward Health Medical Center (J.D.B., I.P.), Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Henry Ford Hospital (J.H.P., I.R.), Detroit, Miami; Penn Medicine Lancaster General Hospital (L.L.P., O.R.P.), Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Yale New Haven Hospital (H.A., L.M.K.), New Haven, Connecticut; Hartford Hospital (J.K., J.W.), Hartford, Connecticut; Oregon Health and Science University (R.H., M.A.S.), Portland, Oregon; University of Chicago Medicine and Biological Science (A.J.B., A.K.), Chicago, Illinois; Spartanburg Medical Center (L.K.M., C.J. Mentzer), Spartanburg, South Carolina; General University Hospital of Patras (V.M., F.M.), Patras, Achaia, Greece; Thomas Jefferson University Hospital (S.R.-G., E.S., J.M.), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; South Texas Health System McAllen Medical Center (C.F., C.H.P.), McAllen, Texas; Massachusetts General Hospital (D.A., H.K.), Boston, Massachusetts; Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School (S.C., M.M.), New Brunswick, New Jersey; Rutgers School of Public Health (M.T.B.M.), Piscataway, New Jersey; Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School (M.N.), New Brunswick, New Jersey; and Perelman School of Medicine (M.J.S.), University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Background: Duodenal leak is a feared complication of repair, and innovative complex repairs with adjunctive measures (CRAM) were developed to decrease both leak occurrence and severity when leaks occur. Data on the association of CRAM and duodenal leak are sparse, and its impact on duodenal leak outcomes is nonexistent. We hypothesized that primary repair alone (PRA) would be associated with decreased duodenal leak rates; however, CRAM would be associated with improved recovery and outcomes when leaks do occur.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFMore on the Pathology of Vaping-Associated Lung Injury.
N Engl J Med
January 2020
WakeMed Health and Hospital, Raleigh, NC
Premedication with neuromuscular blockade and sedation during neonatal intubation is associated with fewer adverse events.
J Perinatol
June 2019
Center for simulation, Advanced Education and Innovation, The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA, USA.
Objective: To determine the impact of premedication for tracheal intubation (TI) on adverse TI associated events, severe oxygen desaturations, and first attempt success STUDY DESIGN: Retrospective cohort study in neonatal intensive care units (NICU) participating in the National Emergency Airway Registry for Neonates from 10/2014 to 6/2017. Premedication for TI was categorized as sedation with neuromuscular blockade, sedation only, or no medication.
Results: 2260 TIs were reported from 11 NICUs.
To examine the relationship between nurses' knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs about medicines, in general, and complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) and identify the predictors of referrals for pain management. This descriptive, correlational study utilized an online survey to collect data from direct care nurses at a large medical center in southeastern United States. The online survey consisted of the Complementary and Alternative Medicines and Beliefs Inventory (CAMBI), the Beliefs about Medicine Questionnaire, and four open-ended questions.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFWorking memory subsystems and task complexity in young boys with Fragile X syndrome.
J Intellect Disabil Res
January 2011
Department of Neuropsychology, WakeMed Health and Hospital, Raleigh, North Carolina, USA.
Background: Working memory problems have been targeted as core deficits in individuals with Fragile X syndrome (FXS); however, there have been few studies that have examined working memory in young boys with FXS, and even fewer studies that have studied the working memory performance of young boys with FXS across different degrees of complexity. The purpose of this study was to investigate the phonological loop and visual-spatial working memory in young boys with FXS, in comparison to mental age-matched typical boys, and to examine the impact of complexity of the working memory tasks on performance.
Methods: The performance of young boys (7 to 13-years-old) with FXS (n = 40) was compared with that of mental age and race matched typically developing boys (n = 40) on measures designed to test the phonological loop and the visuospatial sketchpad across low, moderate and high degrees of complexity.