MIT-HOL kerdes [0307]: orvostudomany

[Drotos Laszlo]

Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"

Date: Thu, 11 Nov 1999 03:08:22 -0800 (PST)
From: bea mano <mano_au at yahoo.com>

>Nagyon szepen koszonom eddigi segitseget,segitseguket!
>Nem tanacsra van szuksegem,hanem szakirodalomra ebben
>a temaban.

A MEDLINE a vilag legnagyobb orvosi adatbazisa. Ezen a cimen
ingyen lehet benne keresni: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PubMed/

En sajnos nem tudom, hogy az adott esetben milyen orvosi
szakkifejezeseket kell angolul hasznalni, de a "brain"
illetve "head" es az "air transportation" szavakkal
ilyeneket lehet talalni tobbek kozt:


Beyers BG
The air transport of patients.
S Afr Med J 1975 May 17;49(21):856-8

Air transport of patients by light aircraft and air ambulance
is safe, fast and comfortable, and it is becoming increasingly
popular. There are, however, specific problems, shortcomings
and other details  which must be dealt with effectively at
various levels to ensure the best service for the patient.


Wright SC
36th Medical Evacuation Battalion, Ft. Hood, TX, USA.
Case report: postconcussion syndrome after minor head injury.
Aviat Space Environ Med 1998 Oct;69(10):999-1000

A 31-yr-old flight medic struck the top of his head while loading a
patient onto an ambulance. He sustained a momentary alteration of
sensorium but otherwise seemed fine. Approximately 1 week after the
incident, he experienced the onset of headaches and disabling
vertigo that persisted over the next 2 mo, gradually decreasing in
severity with time. Although not deemed significant at the time of
injury, a mild head injury can result in postconcussion syndrome, a
collection of neurologic symptoms that can persist for some time
before resolving. This case emphasizes the need for a period of
observation after head trauma before clearing aviators for flying
duties.


Morris M
Vanderbilt LifeFlight, Nashville, TN.
Transport considerations for the head-injured patient: are we
contributing to secondary injury?
J Air Med Transp 1992 Jul;11(7):9-13

The association between an improved prognosis and early treatment,
including surgical intervention, makes air transport for the
head-injured patient an important component of care. Patient
positioning and the use of hyperventilation have been modes of
treatment used for decreasing cerebral edema and ICP for many years.
This  standard of care should be emphasized during air medical
transport as well.


Miyazaki M
Circulatory effect of jet noise, with special reference to cerebral
circulation.
Jpn Circ J 1978 Sep;42(9):1019-24

The circulatory effect of jet noise on heart rate, systolic blood
pressure and cerebral blood flow was investigated by means of the
on-line Doppler ultrasonic technique devised by the author in 20
normal young males, normal elderly males and elderly patients with
cerebral vascular disease. The jet noise ranged from 60 dBA to 110
dBA. Heart rate and systolic blood pressure showed slight and
transient increase at the level of over 90 dBA. Although the
cerebral blood flow was increased at the level of 90--110 dBA,
conspicuous dissociation was observed between the vertebral artery
and internal carotid artery. The vertebral artery dominant type was
more frequent than the internal carotid artery dominant type. Headache
and discomfort due to the noise were observed in all the subjects.
The above facts suggest that the jet noise induces dysfunction of
the autonomic nervous system and various kinds of psychosomatic
diseases.


Giannini S
[Transport of patients by airlines].
Minerva Med 1975 Mar 10;66(18):841-68

[Article in Italian]

The problems of transporting patients on normal flights are
examined. The first section describes the conditions of the plan's
microclimate which might affect the health of passengers conditions
which are obsolute contraindications for flying are also listed.
More detailed analysis is applied to problems regarding the air
transport of pregnant women, immature children and heart cases.
The effect of hyperventilation and the anxiety state on flight
passengers is then studied. To conclude, statistics on patients
transported on airline flights and on the influence of flying on
the course of diseases are reported.


De' Medici M, Ruggieri G, Bizzarri A
[Air transport of patients with head injuries].
Riv Med Aeronaut Spaz 1979 Jul-Dec;42(3-4):284-95

[Article in Italian]


Cummins BH
Transporting the head injured patient.
Lancet 1981 Apr 4;1(8223):788


Chernenkoff W
Should my patient travel by air?
J Indian Med Assoc 1974 Sep 1;63(5):173-5


Remelem, ez segit valamit. Tovabbra is javaslom az "Orvos
valaszol" szolgaltatast is megkerdezni ebben az esetben.
http://www.gyaloglo.hu/orvosok/

Jogi tanacsok pedig itt kerhetok:
http://www.curier.hu/jogoskodo/


Udvozlettel...
Az Internet-konyvtaros