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Pediatric Intubations in Japan: Lower First-Pass Success Rate Than in the U.S. Goto T et al., West J Emerg Med 2016 Mar 17:129 First-attempt intubation success rate was 60%, but only a quarter of patients received rapid sequence intubation and nearly all were intubated with direct laryngoscopy. To determine predictors of first-pass intubation success in […]
Read MoreMovement disorders, like Parkinson’s disease, appear to be overrepresented in people that experience migraines, suggesting a causal link between the two conditions. By John Claude Krusz, PhD, MD and Thomas G. Ciccone Patients who suffer from 2 or more migraines per year may be at an increased risk of developing Parkinson’s disease (PD) later in […]
Read MoreNerve damage may be present long before diagnosis. Early diagnosis and treatment is paramount to preventing long-term disability. By Grazia Aleppo, MD, FACE, FACP and Gary W. Jay, MD, FAAPM Diabetes mellitus is the leading cause of peripheral neuropathy. In fact, the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases reports that 60% to 70% of people […]
Read MoreEditor’s Memo from March, 2016 By Forest Tennant, MD, DrPH For many years, I’ve had my two local papers, The Los Angeles Times and San Gabriel Valley Tribune, delivered to my door early each morning. The San Gabriel Valley is just east of downtown Los Angeles and consists of two-dozen bedroom communities. Both newspapers delivered a shock on the […]
Read MoreNew insights from Roger B. Fillingim, PhD, into why the sexes experience pain differently By Kristin Della Volpe Q Why is research into sex and gender differences in the assessment and treatment of pain so important? Dr. Fillingim: This area of research may help us understand why men and women seem to have different pain experiences. If […]
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