Great article by DOCS provider, Matthew Zirwas in the Dermatology Times this month! #DOCSProvider #EczemaAwareness #Dermatology
📰 FROM OUR JANUARY COVER: Matthew Zirwas, MD, introduces a "state-of-the-state" update in chronic hand eczema, featuring an interactive quiz, insights into current trends and future directions, and more. 🔗 Read more: https://lnkd.in/gGEhEcgD
I am sharing our newly published article with you. Thanks to those who contributed to the study. https://lnkd.in/dY6JpEFJ
MD, SBIM. Adult cardiology fellow at King Abdulaziz medical city, National Guard, Riyadh. Saud Al-Babtin Cardiac Center, Eastern health cluster.
Your Chapter Published! 🎉 I am happy to be part of the 1st published book I contributed to under the supervision of Prof. Almusaad and Dr. Al-taeewl, titled “Synchronizing Beats: From Theory to Advances and Insight in Cardiac Resynchronization Therapy.” 📚👏
Professor of Medicine, NHMRC Investigator Grant Fellow, and Head of The School of Translational Medicine at Monash University. Pro
Check out our important new paper:
The latest results from PlacentaVision! Lead author Yimu Pan!
Off press @CCIjournal: Effect of extubating the guiding catheter on bolus thermodilution: decreased FFR and increased IMR. CFR remained unchanged. No association was found between FFR/IMR changes and proximal flow area.
https://lnkd.in/d2E5AHkX Congrats on this really interesting and clinically relevant paper
« Abstract Background and objectives Blockade of the trigeminal nerve and its branches is an effective diagnostic tool and potential treatment of facial pain. Ultrasound-guided injections in the pterygopalatine fossa (PPF) to block the trigeminal nerve divisions and sphenopalatine ganglion have been described but a consensus has yet to be reached over the ideal approach. We sought to delineate and compare the various approaches to the ultrasound-guided trigeminal divisions blockade via the PPF. Methods The literature search was performed by searching the National Library of Medicine’s PubMed database, the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews and Google Scholar within the date range of January 2009–March 2019 for keywords targeted toward “trigeminal nerve,” “maxillary nerve,” or “pterygopalatine fossa,” “ultrasound,” and “nerve block,” using an English language restriction. Six papers were included in the final review: one prospective double-blinded randomized controlled trial, one prospective descriptive study, one case series, two case reports, and one cadaveric study. Results There are three main approaches to the ultrasound-guided trigeminal nerve branches blockade via the PPF: anterior infrazygomatic in-plane, posterior infrazygomatic in-plane, and suprazygomatic out-of-plane approaches. Each showed injectate spread to the PPF in cadaver, adult and pediatric patients, respectively.1–5 Injectate used varied from 3 to 5 mL to 0.15 mL/kg. Conclusions These studies demonstrated that the PPF is a readily accessible target for the ultrasound-guided maxillary nerve block via three main approaches.2 The ideal approach is yet to be determined and must be further explored. https://lnkd.in/eRgRbarv »
