Research Topics
| Bryan E BledsoeSummaryCountry: USA Publications
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Detail Information
Publications
Simplifying prehospital analgesia. Why certain medications should or should not be used for pain management in the fieldBryan Bledsoe
George Washington University Medical Center, USA
JEMS 30:56-63. 2005..This protocol can easily be added to the EMT education program or through a continuing education session. All of the other agents discussed have absolutely no role in modern prehospital care...
Critical incident stress management (CISM): benefit or risk for emergency services?Bryan E Bledsoe
Department of Emergency Medicine, University of North Texas Health Sciences Center, Fort Worth, Texas, USA
Prehosp Emerg Care 7:272-9. 2003..Described in 1983 as critical incident stress debriefing (CISD), CISM was originally marketed to help emergency personnel deal with ostensibly stressful situations they would encounter as a part of their work...
The seductive patientBryan Bledsoe
JEMS 28:34-42. 2003
Flash pulmonary edema: early recognition & prompt prehospital therapy improve patient outcomesBryan E Bledsoe
JEMS 29:54-5. 2004
Traction splint. An EMS relic?Bryan Bledsoe
JEMS 29:64-9. 2004..Thus, with the relatively low usage of the traction splint, it may be time to revisit guidelines that require traction splints on every ambulance and rescue vehicle. They may be, in essence, an EMS relic we may want to part with...
Adios, Rampart: give medical control the bootBryan E Bledsoe
JEMS 27:168. 2002
Pain & comfort: the pathophysiology of pain & prehospital treatment optionsBryan E Bledsoe
JEMS 28:50-67. 2003
The HAINES position. Australia's answer for first response spinal immobilization has arrivedBryan E Bledsoe
Washington University Medical Center, USA
JEMS 31:72-4. 2006
Missed pericardial tamponade. When a medical patient becomes a trauma patientBryan Bledsoe
JEMS 30:42-55. 2005
25 physical examination pearls: important tips to help you polish your hands-on patient assessment skillsBryan E Bledsoe
JEMS 30:58-60, 62-74, 77. 2005
The misplaced endotracheal tube?Bryan E Bledsoe
JEMS 29:36-8; discussion 38-50. 2004
EMS needs a few more cowboysBryan E Bledsoe
JEMS 28:112-3. 2003
The missing drugsBryan Bledsoe
JEMS 29:30-6. 2004
Dr. Bob's patient. Exploring the EMS/physician's office interfaceBryan E Bledsoe
JEMS 31:52-4, 56-61. 2006
Helicopter scene transport of trauma patients with nonlife-threatening injuries: a meta-analysisBryan E Bledsoe
The George Washington University Medical Center, Washington, DC, and Saint Johns Hospital, Minneapolis, MN, USA
J Trauma 60:1257-65; discussion 1265-6. 2006..The purpose of this study was to determine the percentage of patients transported by helicopter who have nonlife-threatening injuries...
System Abusers. Can psychosocial interventions reduce the burden on EMS resources?Bryan E Bledsoe
JEMS 31:72-7. 2006
Use of pulse co-oximetry as a screening and monitoring tool in mass carbon monoxide poisoningBryan E Bledsoe
Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Nevada School of Medicine, Las Vegas, Nevada 89106, USA
Prehosp Emerg Care 14:131-3. 2010..Using both atmospheric CO monitoring and pulse CO-oximetry technology, fire department personnel were able to diagnose the cause of the patient's illness and later identify the source of CO in the plant...
No more coma cocktails. Using science to dispel myths & improve patient careBryan E Bledsoe
JEMS 27:54-60. 2002..m. Coma cocktails are bad medicine. Let's banish them from our EMS armamentarium...
Air medical helicopter accidents in the United States: a five-year reviewBryan E Bledsoe
Department of Emergency Medicine, University of North Texas Health Sciences Center, Fort Worth, Texas, USA
Prehosp Emerg Care 7:94-8. 2003..To determine the number of air medical helicopter accidents in the United States during a five-year period beginning January 1, 1997, and ending December 31, 2001...
Medical helicopter accidents in the United States: a 10-year reviewBryan E Bledsoe
Division of Emergency Medicine, University of North Texas Health Sciences Center, Fort Worth, Texas, USA
J Trauma 56:1325-8; discussion 1328-9. 2004..The purpose of this study was to determine whether the proliferation of medical helicopter operations in the United States was associated with a subsequent increase in the number of accidents..
Uncover hidden traumaBryan Bledsoe
JEMS 28:16. 2003
The disappearing endotracheal tube: historic skill threatened by lack of practice & new devicesBryan E Bledsoe
University of Nevada School of Medicine, Las Vegas, NV, USA
JEMS 34:88-99. 2009..In actuality, many paramedics of that era were graduated without ever having the opportunity to perform an ETI on a living patient...
Is my patient faking? The ethical, objective way to react in the field without ammoniaBryan E Bledsoe
JEMS 33:40, 43. 2008
The heart dangers of CO. Understanding cardiovascular risks to responders from CO exposureBryan E Bledsoe
JEMS 32:54-9. 2007
Have we set the bar too high? The realities of prehospital care vs. myths of the pastBryan E Bledsoe
JEMS 32:113-9. 2007
Low-fractional oxygen concentration continuous positive airway pressure is effective in the prehospital settingBryan E Bledsoe
Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Nevada School of Medicine, Las Vegas, NV 89106, USA
Prehosp Emerg Care 16:217-21. 2012..With increasing concerns about the detrimental effects of hyperoxia, we sought to determine whether CPAP using a low FiO(2) (28%-30%) was effective in the prehospital setting...
Sight-threatening eye injuries: prehospital management of ophthalmological emergenciesBryan E Bledsoe
JEMS 29:94-106; quiz 108-9. 2004
Breaking the surface: Arm yourself with knowledge about penetrating traumaBryan E Bledsoe
University of Nevada School of Medicine, USA
JEMS 37:58-64. 2012..The role of prehospital personnel is to detect these injuries, provide essential emergency care and ensure that the patient is delivered to the closest appropriate facility...
High-dose steroids for acute spinal cord injury in emergency medical servicesBryan E Bledsoe
Department of Emergency Medicine, University of North Texas Health Sciences Center, Midlothian, USA
Prehosp Emerg Care 8:313-6. 2004
Can emergency medical services personnel effectively place and use the Supraglottic Airway Laryngopharyngeal Tube (SALT) airway?Bryan E Bledsoe
Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Nevada School of Medicine, Las Vegas, Nevada 89106, USA
Prehosp Emerg Care 15:359-65. 2011..Among these is the Supraglottic Airway Laryngopharyngeal Tube (SALT), which was designed to function as a basic mechanical airway and as an endotracheal tube (ET) introducer for blind endotracheal intubation (ETI)...
Unwelcome visitors: is EMS ready for fire ants and killer beesBryan E Bledsoe
George Washington University Medical Center, USA
EMS Mag 36:68, 70, 72 passim. 2007..Such a response should assure adequate personnel and, above all, rescuer safety. The protocol should be periodically practiced and reviewed...
EMS mythology. EMS myth #2. Thombolytic therapy is the standard of care for acute ischemic strokeBryan E Bledsoe
Emerg Med Serv 32:63-5. 2003
Searching for the evidence behind EMSBryan E Bledsoe
Emerg Med Serv 32:63-7. 2003..EBM is a sound and fairly simple way to merge the two. Take your prehospital practice to the next level--give evidence-based medicine a try...
EMS mythology, Part 3. EMS myth #3: Critical incident stress management (CISM) is effective in managing EMS-related stressBryan E Bledsoe
Emerg Med Serv 32:77-80. 2003
Future trends in prehospital pain managementBryan E Bledsoe
JEMS 28:68-71. 2003
What should we do?Bryan E Bledsoe
University of Nevada at Las Vegas, USA
JEMS 33:66-74; quiz 74-5. 2008
The Golden Hour: fact or fiction?Bryan E Bledsoe
Emerg Med Serv 31:105. 2002
Beyond the debriefing debate: what should we be doing?Bryan E Bledsoe
Emerg Med Serv 32:60-2, 64, 66-8. 2003..quot;..
It's Isaac againBryan E Bledsoe
JEMS 27:58-9. 2002
Is aspirin part of your chest pain protocol?Bryan E Bledsoe
Emerg Med Serv 32:52-3. 2003
Disorders of temperature regulation: prehospital implicationsBryan E Bledsoe
University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MS, USA
JEMS 28:36-50. 2003..By close observation of the patient, it should be fairly easy to determine which underlying processes are causing the observed signs and symptoms. With this knowledge, you can provide competent, compassionate prehospital care...
EMS mythology. EMS myth #7. System status management (SSM) lowers response times and enhances patient careBryan E Bledsoe
Emerg Med Serv 32:158-9. 2003
This procedure stinks: the hazards of ammonia inhalant useBryan E Bledsoe
JEMS 28:52-3. 2003
EMS mythology. EMS myth #8: Public-utility models are the most efficient model for providing prehospital careBryan E Bledsoe
Emerg Med Serv 32:45-7. 2003
Holding back: issues in patient restraintBryan E Bledsoe
Central Texas Regional EMS
JEMS 32:74-85. 2007
EMS mythology. Part 1Bryan E Bledsoe
Emerg Med Serv 32:99-101. 2003
The elephant in the room: does OMT have proved benefit?Bryan E Bledsoe
J Am Osteopath Assoc 104:405-6; author reply 406. 2004
EMS myth #6. Air medical helicopters save lives and are cost-effectiveBryan E Bledsoe
Emerg Med Serv 32:88-90. 2003
EMS mythology, Part 5. EMS myth #5: Steroids are effective in the treatment of acute spinal cord injuryBryan E Bledsoe
Emerg Med Serv 32:92-3, 95. 2003
Emergency EMS mythology, Part 4. Lights and sirens save a significant amount of travel time and save livesBryan E Bledsoe
Emerg Med Serv 32:72-3. 2003
