Sort by:

• Highly Influential Citations
• Citations
• Acceleration
• Velocity
• Recency

Learn More

An animal model for the study of hemorrhagic shock from abdominal trauma in children.

• Gregg Fleisher, Jennifer E. L. Templeton, C Delgado-Paredes
• Pediatric emergency care
• 1987

Trauma is the most frequent cause of death in children over one year of age, and liver laceration secondary to blunt abdominal injury is frequently the major cause of hemorrhagic shock. In the… (More)

Anoxic cardiopulmonary arrest in a pediatric animal model: clinical and laboratory correlates of duration.

• Giuseppe Caputo, C Delgado-Paredes, David B. Swedlow, G A Fleisher
• Pediatric emergency care
• 1985

We studied the response to anoxia in young dogs in order to provide some clinical and laboratory guidelines with which to gauge duration of respiratory and cardiorespiratory arrest in children.… (More)

Fluid resuscitation following liver laceration: a comparison of fluid delivery above and below the diaphragm in a pediatric animal model.

• G A Fleisher, Jennifer E. L. Templeton, C Delgado-Paredes
• Annals of emergency medicine
• 1987

Liver laceration is the most common cause of mortality following blunt abdominal trauma in children. To determine the optimal route for volume expansion in the clinical setting of blunt abdominal… (More)

Intraosseous infusion flow rates in hypovolemic "pediatric" dogs.

• David Orel Hodge, C Delgado-Paredes, G A Fleisher
• Annals of emergency medicine
• 1987

We tested a 20-gauge, 2 1/2-inch spinal needle and a 13-gauge, 3 1/2-inch bone marrow needle with Ringer's lactate delivered by gravity and 300 mm Hg pressure in vitro and in hypovolemic puppies to… (More)

Intraosseous infusion of fluids in the initial management of hypovolemic shock in young subjects.

• Ana Luisa Velasco, C Delgado-Paredes, Jennifer E. L. Templeton, Carmen K. Steigman, Jenna Templeton
• Journal of pediatric surgery
• 1991

Immediate aggressive fluid resuscitation of a child with life-threatening hemorrhagic shock provides the difference between life and death. Obtaining venous access in the hypovolemic child sometimes… (More)

Central and peripheral catheter flow rates in "pediatric" dogs.

• David Orel Hodge, C Delgado-Paredes, G A Fleisher
• Annals of emergency medicine
• 1986

Several authors have reported flow rates for various catheters in vitro, but these studies may not reflect differences in vivo because of intravascular pressure, valves, and/or venous tortuosity,… (More)

Slow versus rapid closed-chest cardiac compression during cardiopulmonary resuscitation in puppies.

• G A Fleisher, C Delgado-Paredes, Sydney Heyman
• Critical care medicine
• 1987

The recommended rates for closed-chest cardiac compressions during CPR are based on physiologic variations with increasing age rather than experimental data. Using puppies, we compared mean arterial… (More)

• ‹
• 1
• ›