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Absolutely. How many times have we seen studies that were proven to be completely wrong? You never seem to hear about it though when someone comes along and debunks one of these.
Absolutely. How many times have we seen studies that were proven to be completely wrong? You never seem to hear about it though when someone comes along and debunks one of these.
If I could just clarify something. This isn't a study about the difference between oral and IV antibiotics. It's about antibiotics, period. Given the choice, I would rather hit something hard with IV's than throw pebbles at it with orals.
The study is suggesting that over aggressive...
If I could just clarify something. This isn't a study about the difference between oral and IV antibiotics. It's about antibiotics, period. Given the choice, I would rather hit something hard with IV's than throw pebbles at it with orals.
The study is suggesting that over aggressive...
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><em>Originally posted by: <strong>JENNYC</strong></em>I was concerned about using the Bactroban or Muciprin cream (I'm pretty sure that is what it's called). Anyhow I got concerned when they tried to put my husband on it when he got a staph infection on a cut in...
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><em>Originally posted by: <strong>JENNYC</strong></em>I was concerned about using the Bactroban or Muciprin cream (I'm pretty sure that is what it's called). Anyhow I got concerned when they tried to put my husband on it when he got a staph infection on a cut in...
SpO2 is percent of oxygen saturation.. Oxygen sat is the same thing. I have no idea what the threshold for daytime O2 therapy would be. I would think it would need to be below 90%, but I can't say for sure.
SpO2 is percent of oxygen saturation.. Oxygen sat is the same thing. I have no idea what the threshold for daytime O2 therapy would be. I would think it would need to be below 90%, but I can't say for sure.
Well, we need some more information first. 92-93% is on the low end of where I would like to see a patient (in my normal setting of an ambulance). We prefer it above 95%. I probably would not treat a patient with an SpO2 of 92-93% with oxygen unless they were having chest pain or shortness of...
Well, we need some more information first. 92-93% is on the low end of where I would like to see a patient (in my normal setting of an ambulance). We prefer it above 95%. I probably would not treat a patient with an SpO2 of 92-93% with oxygen unless they were having chest pain or shortness of...
Yes, very good news. I had a discussion with one of my CF docs (she's an ID doc). She said that the studies they did on off label inhaled antibiotics often showed that they were ineffective doses or that the stabilizers/preservatives in IV preparations cause more inflammation in the lungs...
Yes, very good news. I had a discussion with one of my CF docs (she's an ID doc). She said that the studies they did on off label inhaled antibiotics often showed that they were ineffective doses or that the stabilizers/preservatives in IV preparations cause more inflammation in the lungs...
I would like to take the opportunity to publicly apologize to Carly. We had some conflicting information that originally led us to believe that she did not have CF. I have spoken with her personally and she does, in fact, have CF.
I would like to take the opportunity to publicly apologize to Carly. We had some conflicting information that originally led us to believe that she did not have CF. I have spoken with her personally and she does, in fact, have CF.
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