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Investigating microscopic haematuria in blunt abdominal trauma |
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Ultrasonography or diagnostic Peritoneal lavage in abdominal trauma |
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Anterior abdominal stab wounds: Choice of investigation in the stable patient |
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Intranasal naloxone in suspected opioid overdose |
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Ultrasound or computed tomography in paediatric blunt abdominal trauma |
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Detection of pneumoperitoneum on an erect chest X-ray |
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Ultrasound does not rule out injury in paediatric blunt abdominal trauma |
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Differences in abdominal US between emergency physicians and radiologists at detecting hemoperitoneum? |
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Routine AXR in patients with abdo pain? |
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Ultrasound versus computed tomography as the primary screening method in the evaluation of blunt abdominal trauma in the stable adult patient |
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Should venous sample be used instead of capillary sample for estimation of blood glucose in patients with shock |
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The use of tocolytic therapy in a pregnant trauma patient |
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Using ultrasound to detect peritoneal fluid in a pregnant patient with abdominal trauma |
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Emergency Physician bedside ultrasound for the diagnosis of cholelithiasis |
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Is physical exam and laboratory data sufficient to exclude intrabdominal injury (IAI) in the pediatric trauma patient? |
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Does the ‘Seatbelt Sign’ predict intra-abdominal injury after motor vehicle trauma in children? |
