Today's Hours: 8:00am - 10:00pm

Search

Did You Mean:

Search Results

  • Book
    Gregory Schwaid.
    Summary: Board Review in Preventive Medicine and Public Health prepares physicians for their initial and recertification board exams in the related specialties of preventive, occupational and aerospace medicine. Formatted in a question and answer based style that imitates material on specialty exams, each question is linked to a detailed answer. The book contains over 640 question and answer sets covering areas such as general public health, health management, health law, community health, infectious disease, clinical preventive medicine, occupational medicine, aerospace medicine, environmental medicine, correctional (prison) medicine, emergency preparedness, epidemiology and biostatistics. The book is an essential board preparation for physicians with a background in the fields of preventive medicine, occupational medicine, and aerospace medicine. It is also useful for medical students, public health students and those wishing to gain an understanding of the key points in these fields.
    Digital Access ScienceDirect 2017
  • Article
    Bedford RF, O'Brien TE.
    Am J Hosp Pharm. 1977 Sep;34(9):936-9.
    The clinical effectiveness of bovine lung heparin and porcine intestinal heparin for reducing arterial thrombosis was compared in a study of 64 surgical patients (mean age, 63.8 years). Immediately prior to operation, the radial artery was cannulated. The catheters were flushed continuously at a flow rate of 3 ml/hr with 0.9% sodium chloride solution without heparin or with two units per milliliter of either beef lung or pork intestinal mucosa heparin. After 24 hours, arteriography was performed, and vessel diameter and the amount of thrombus present were recorded. The addition of heparin to the flush solution significantly reduced the accumulation of thrombotic material on the surface of intra-arterial cannulae, thus lowering the incidence of clinically detectable arterial occlusion. No significant difference was found in the anticoagulant effectiveness of beef lung-derived heparin as compared with heparin obtained from pork intestinal mucosa.
    Digital Access Access Options