2017
Characterizing New England Emergency Departments by Telemedicine Use
Zachrison K, Hayden E, Schwamm L, Espinola J, Sullivan A, Boggs K, Raja A, Camargo C. Characterizing New England Emergency Departments by Telemedicine Use. Western Journal Of Emergency Medicine 2017, 18: 1055-1060. PMID: 29085537, PMCID: PMC5654874, DOI: 10.5811/westjem.2017.8.34880.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsNew England Emergency DepartmentsRural emergency departmentsEmergency departmentTelemedicine useED characteristicsLow-volume emergency departmentsMultivariable logistic regressionConsultant availabilityIndependent predictorsMultivariable analysisPatient careLogistic regressionPlastic surgeryClinical applicationDescriptive statisticsTelemedicineEngland surveyPrimary objectiveAnnual volumeDepartmentNew England statesPsychiatrySurgeryPediatricsStroke
2009
Feasibility of NIRS in the Neurointensive Care Unit: A Pilot Study in Stroke Using Physiological Oscillations
Muehlschlegel S, Selb J, Patel M, Diamond S, Franceschini M, Sorensen A, Boas D, Schwamm L. Feasibility of NIRS in the Neurointensive Care Unit: A Pilot Study in Stroke Using Physiological Oscillations. Neurocritical Care 2009, 11: 288. PMID: 19649749, PMCID: PMC2782535, DOI: 10.1007/s12028-009-9254-4.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsCare unitStroke patientsPhysiological oscillationsHemoglobin concentrationMicrovascular hemodynamicsPilot studyIschemic brain injuryNeurointensive care unitNeurocritical care unitPre-hospital settingRespiratory oscillationsWarrants further validationAbsolute hemoglobin concentrationResultsNine patientsCerebral perfusionHemispheric strokeBrain injuryHealthy controlsFuture clinical applicationsPatientsOwn controlClinical feasibilityBedside modalityContinuous-wave NIRSClinical application