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Gun Shot Wounds - Articles
Eyeborg–A Prosthetic Eye That Records and Streams Video (Video)
by
Medical Quack

Posted
Sun 28 Aug 2011 4:53pm
This is a video worth watching as this is amazing how he built this replacement eyeball. What’s even stranger though is to hear him talk about the technology with prosthetics and he believes that when it gets real good that people will consider losing an arm voluntarily to have a prosthetic arm that can out perform a human arm? I don’t know ...
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The Mind Of A Nurse - A Story From The Field
by
David S.
Posted
Fri 03 Oct 2008 11:32am
During my nursing career, I have worked in several specialties. I worked Medical / Surgical, Step Down, Intensive Care (ICU) and Emergency Room (ER). The ER is where I feel most at home. I like the action, the varying degrees of acuity, and just simply not knowing what is going to come through those doors next. In the ER, I see things that have wen ...
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Lake County Coroner’s Office Investigation of a Death
by
Dr. Richard Keller
Posted
Thu 23 Oct 2008 1:35pm
Notes from a recent presentation I did to discuss how much work goes on with (and it is by no means all-inclusive):
Lake County Coroner’s Office Investigation of a Death
The Call:
The On Call Deputy receives the call of a Death
General Information about the Deceased if available (may take several calls)
The Scene ...
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I Love Being a Soldier's Wife
by
Take Root and Write ..
Posted
Sun 11 Jan 2009 4:19pm
There's a saying among military personnel and their civilian counterparts: military wives have the toughest job.
Yes, our husbands do what many can not: they serve our country in times of war and peace. They're at the beck and call of the Commander and Chief, and, if they are National Guard,the governor of the state they serve in. Our ...
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Red bagged pants
by
Ellie
Posted
Thu 06 Nov 2008 11:40pm
I was nervous. I actually felt nauseous driving to the call, dreading what I would see. I was headed to a self inflicted gun shot wound to the head. I knew I would be the only ALS provider on scene and the dispatcher reported that he could hear agonal respirations over the phone. It was raining hard and all I could think was to drive carefully a ...
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Getting medieval: chest spreaders etc.
by
Jerome M.
Posted
Thu 05 Jan 2012 6:15pm
The holidays have come to an abrupt end, and we’re back in Bethleham. it sounds like Klippity, our year tutor on the ambulance side of things, had an eventful New Year. Aside from all the bog standard drunks the heady mix of alcohol, fireworks and a feverish sending off of the old year makes for some bizarre behaviour. It’s something we’ll be e ...
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Last Stand in the ER
by
yannai
Posted
Tue 12 Mar 2013 10:57am
Late last year, after much consideration Aviva decided to leave the Emergency Department and switch to a Dialysis Unit. Aviva loved the ER and she was an amazing ER nurse. She could handle twelve sick patients at once, was the resident blood drawer for any hard stick, and loved the constant excitement that the ER brought (even if it was ...
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Gabby Giffords and Autism
by
Kim S.
Posted
Thu 01 Mar 2012 12:00am
By Katie Wright
Like all Americans, I’m sure, I am in awe of Congresswoman Gabby Giffords. It is easy for ASD parents like myself to get bogged down in frustration and disappointment with government agencies and officials. However, a congresswoman like Gabby Giffords is someone we can all admire.
It is important to look for ...
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