• Mashup Score: 5

    BACKGROUND: There is limited evidence supporting an optimum method for removing mucus from the airways of hospitalized infants with bronchiolitis. This study was designed to evaluate short-term physiologic effects between nasal aspiration and nasopharyngeal suctioning in infants. METHODS: Sixteen infants requiring hospitalization for supportive management of bronchiolitis were instrumented with…

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    • Ringer et al. randomized patients to nasopharyngeal suctioning or nasal aspiration. There was no difference in the measured TCO2, SpO2 or lung volumes via EIT with both procedures were tolerated equally well. https://t.co/lRVzuwowfN https://t.co/z3zNGEzHuG

  • Mashup Score: 0
    Survivorship Care - 4 year(s) ago

    Patient preferences for cancer survivorship care

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    • If you are a lung cancer patient, your input can help shape the long term care of cancer patients. Help out my friend @BZavaletaMD by sharing your thoughts! #LCSM https://t.co/BjeSEt4zM1