Live Chat
Today's Hours: 8:00am - 10:00pm
Lane Medical Library

Search

Filter Results

Did You Mean:

Search Results

Sort by
relevance
  • Book
    Diku P. Mandavia, Edward J. Newton, Demetrios Demetriades.
    Contents:
    Cover ; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Photographic Acknowledgments ; Forewords ; Preface ; Acknowledgments ; 1 HEAD INJURY ; Introduction; Clinical Examination; Investigations; General Management; Common Mistakes and Pitfalls; 1.1 Scalp Injuries ; Commentary; 1.2 Linear Skull Fracture ; Commentary; 1.3 Depressed Skull Fracture ; Commentary. 1.4 Open Skull Fracture Commentary; 1.5 Basilar Skull Fracture ; Commentary; 1.6 Epidural Hematoma ; Commentary; 1.7 Subdural Hematoma ; Commentary; 1.8 Traumatic Subarachnoid Hemorrhage ; Commentary; 1.9 Cerebral Contusion ; Commentary; 1.10 Penetrating Head Injury ; Commentary; 1.11 Transtentorial Herniation ; Commentary. 1.12 Diffuse Cerebral Edema Commentary; 1.13 Pediatric Head Injury ; Commentary; 1.14 Axonal Shear Injury ; Commentary; 1.15 Intraventricular Hemorrhage ; Commentary; 1.16 Intraparenchymal Hemorrhage ; Commentary; 2 FACIAL INJURY ; Introduction; Clinical Examination;
    1. Examination of the face.;
    2. Examination of the eye.;
    3. Examination of the ear.;
    4. Examination of the nose.; Investigations. General Management; Common Mistakes and Pitfalls; 2.1 Corneal Abrasion ; Commentary; 2.2 Ocular Foreign Bodies ; Commentary; 2.3 Hyphema ; Commentary; 2.4 Ruptured Globe ; Commentary; 2.5 Retrobulbar Hematoma ; Commentary; 2.6 Periorbital Lacerations ; Commentary; 2.7 Orbital Blowout Fracture ; Commentary; 2.8 Mandible Fracture ; Commentary. 2.9 Zygoma Fractures Commentary; 2.10 Le Fort Fractures ; Commentary; 2.11 Nasal Injuries ; Commentary; 2.12 Complex Facial Lacerations ; Commentary; 2.13 Oral Lacerations ; Commentary; 2.14 Facial Nerve Injury ; Commentary; 2.15 Facial Artery Injury ; Commentary; 3 NECK INJURY ; Introduction; Clinical Examination; Investigations in Neck Trauma; General Management.
    Digital Access Cambridge 2010
  • Article
    Gardner PS, Grandien M, McQuillin J.
    Bull World Health Organ. 1978;56(1):105-10.
    Nasopharyngeal secretions collected in Newcastle were examined in both Newcastle and Stockholm for the presence of influenza virus type A and respiratory syncytial (RS) virus by immunofluorescence and immunoperoxidase techniques. A total of 139 specimens were examined in this way and the agreement between the two centres for immunofluorescence was 94% for influenza virus A, 95% for respiratory syncytial virus, and 95% for negative specimens. This technique can therefore be used for examining specimens taken at great distances from the collecting laboratory. The results of the immunoperoxidase technique were unsatisfactory mainly because of the presence of endogenous peroxidase. Measures taken to remove this also destroyed RS virus antigen. It is premature to introduce the immunoperoxidase technique for rapid virus diagnosis, but in due course, when the problems outlined in this article are solved, it could become a useful technique.
    Digital Access Access Options