Search | Template Gallery

Search Results For: "' and sleep(3) order by 153'"

See AllProducts Documents Press Releases

Results 1 - 98 of 98
1.	Marketplace Marketplace Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2025 Relevance: 67
2.	ReduxMarketplace ReduxMarketplace Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2025 Relevance: 57
3.	Dashboard Dashboard Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2025 Relevance: 42
4.	ReduxBondingCharts ReduxBondingCharts Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2025 Relevance: 25
5.	ReduxPressReleases ReduxPressReleases Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2025 Relevance: 25
6.	ReduxTools ReduxTools Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2025 Relevance: 25
7.	ReduxBrochures ReduxBrochures Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2025 Relevance: 25
8.	ReduxPresentations ReduxPresentations Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2025 Relevance: 25
9.	ReduxCertifications ReduxCertifications Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2025 Relevance: 25
10.	AutomotiveTestReports AutomotiveTestReports Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2025 Relevance: 23
11.	NewAutomotiveTestReports NewAutomotiveTestReports Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2025 Relevance: 23
12.	MedicalProducts MedicalProducts Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2025 Relevance: 23
13.	Blogs Blogs Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2025 Relevance: 12
14.	Specifications Specifications Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2025 Relevance: 12
15.	GenericG GenericG Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2025 Relevance: 12
16.	ReduxSpecifications ReduxSpecifications Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2025 Relevance: 10
17.	GenericEnhancedAFullVersionwithallFeatures GenericEnhancedAFullVersionwithallFeatures Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2025 Relevance: 9
18.	Lead From: jiang.huang@renogy.com - 5/3/2023 4:37:38 PM Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/3/2023 Relevance: 16
19.	Lead From: Abdelhalim@bekdache.com - 6/20/2019 1:32:48 PM Category: Unknown Publish Date: 6/20/2019 Relevance: 24
20.	Lead From: dougjones@ibmoore.com - 6/13/2019 4:35:30 PM Category: Unknown Publish Date: 6/13/2019 Relevance: 32
21.	Lead From: r_schuette@hotmail.com - 5/19/2019 1:25:10 PM Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/19/2019 Relevance: 24
22.	Lead From: cheegaard@lasx.com - 1/16/2019 10:30:03 AM Category: Unknown Publish Date: 1/16/2019 Relevance: 24
23.	Lead From: convertingdiecutting@yahoo.com - 5/22/2018 11:03:25 PM Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/22/2018 Relevance: 32
24.	Lead From: KYMBERLEY@CENTURYRUBBER.COM - 5/14/2018 1:32:48 PM Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/14/2018 Relevance: 24
25.	Lead From: wescobar@kwjengineering.com - 5/10/2018 7:13:25 PM Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/10/2018 Relevance: 32
26.	Lead From: ed.elce@firstsolar.com - 7/24/2017 12:30:11 PM Category: Unknown Publish Date: 7/24/2017 Relevance: 24
27.	Lead From: markr@7actech.com - 7/27/2016 10:50:31 AM Category: Unknown Publish Date: 7/27/2016 Relevance: 32
28.	Why Adchem? Category: Site Map Publish Date: 7/20/2016 Relevance: 12
29.	Capabilities Category: Site Map Publish Date: 5/10/2016 Relevance: 5
30.	Lead From: PLANTMGR@GASKETMFG.COM - 5/28/2015 1:53:29 PM Category: Unknown Publish Date: 5/28/2015 Relevance: 32
31.	Lead From: bherrera@hivedesign.com - 2/19/2015 10:41:31 AM Category: Unknown Publish Date: 2/19/2015 Relevance: 32
32.	Lead From: bherrera@hivedesign.com - 2/19/2015 10:39:34 AM Category: Unknown Publish Date: 2/19/2015 Relevance: 32
33.	Lead From: Jayw@ctijet.com - 1/5/2015 3:37:57 PM Category: Unknown Publish Date: 1/5/2015 Relevance: 24
34.	Lead From: jdimaria@sealanddesign.com - 10/7/2014 10:11:08 AM Category: Unknown Publish Date: 10/7/2014 Relevance: 24
35.	Product Spotlight - Adchem 488M-PP-54 - High Performance Adhesive Tape with RED liner Category: Site Map Publish Date: 1/2/2014 Relevance: 139
36.	Lead From: sojwal.m@gmail.com - 12/21/2012 2:37:22 PM Category: Unknown Publish Date: 12/21/2012 Relevance: 24
37.	Privacy Policy Category: Site Map Publish Date: 6/11/2012 Relevance: 38
38.	Pulmonary edema Signs and tests The health care provider will perform a physical exam and use a stethoscope to listen to the lungs and heart. The following may be detected: Crackles in the lungs, called rales Abnormal heart sounds Increased heart rate (tachycardia) Pale or blue skin color (pallor or cyanosis) Rapid breathing (tachypnea) Possible tests include: Complete blood count (CBC) to check for anemia and reduced red cell count Other blood tests to measure blood chemistries and kidney function Blood oxygen levels ... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 48
39.	Wegener’s granulomatosis Signs and tests Your doctor may order a blood test that looks for proteins called antineutrophil cytoplasmic antibodies (ANCA), which are often found in people with active Wegener's granulomatosis. However, it is not foolproof -- the test may be negative in some patients. Urinalysis is done to look for signs of kidney disease such as protein and blood in the urine. Sometimes urine is collected over 24 hours to better check how the kidneys are working. A biopsy is needed to confirm the diagnosis. The exa... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 32
40.	Pneumonia Signs and tests If you have pneumonia, you may be working hard to breathe, or breathing fast. Crackles are heard when listening to your chest with a stethoscope. Other abnormal breathing sounds may also be heard through the stethoscope or via percussion (tapping on your chest wall). The health care provider will likely order a chest x-ray if pneumonia is suspected. Some patients may need other tests, including: Arterial blood gases to see if enough oxygen is getting into your blood from the lungs CBC to... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 27
41.	Asbestos-related pleural effusion Signs and tests Support Groups Expectations (prognosis) Calling your health care provider Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 27
42.	Bronchiectasis Signs and tests When listening to the chest with a stethoscope, the doctor may hear small clicking, bubbling, wheezing, rattling, or other sounds, usually in the lower lobes of the lungs. Tests may include: Aspergillosis precipitin test (to check for signs of the aspergillosis fungus) Chest x-ray Chest CT Sputum culture Complete blood count (CBC) PPD skin test to check for a prior tuberculosis infection Serum immunoglobulin electrophoresis Sweat test or other cystic fibrosis testing Support Groups Expec... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 23
43.	Goodpasture syndrome Signs and tests A physical examination may reveal signs of high blood pressure and fluid overload. The health care provider may hear abnormal heart and lung sounds when listening to the chest with a stethoscope. Urinalysis results are usually abnormal, and shows blood and protein in the urine. Abnormal red blood cells may be seen. The following tests may also be done: Anti-glomerular basement membrane test Arterial blood gas BUN Chest x-ray Creatinine Lung biopsy Kidney biopsy Support Groups Expectation... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 21
44.	Asthma Signs and tests Allergy testing may be helpful in identifying allergens in people with persistent asthma. Common allergens include pet dander, dust mites, cockroach allergens, molds, and pollens. Common respiratory irritants include tobacco smoke, pollution, and fumes from burning wood or gas. The doctor will use a stethoscope to listen to the lungs. Asthma-related sounds may be heard. However, lung sounds are usually normal between asthma episodes. Tests may include: Arterial blood gas Blood tests to m... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 20
45.	Caplan syndrome Signs and tests Your health care provider will take a detailed medical history that will include questions about your jobs (past and present) and other possible sources of exposure to mining dust. The health care provider will also do a physical exam, paying special attention to the presence of joint and skin disease. Other tests can include: Chest x-ray Joint x-rays Pulmonary function tests Rheumatoid factor titer test Support Groups Attending support groups with other people who have similar diseases ... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 19
46.	Pulmonary embolus Signs and tests The following lab tests may be done to see how well your lungs are working: Arterial blood gases Pulse oximetry The following imaging tests can help determine where the blood clot is located: Chest x-ray CT angiogram of the chest Pulmonary ventilation/perfusion scan Pulmonary angiogram Other tests that may be done include: Chest CT scan Chest MRI scan D-dimer level Doppler ultrasound exam of an extremity ECG Echocardiogram Plethysmography of the legs Venography of the legs Support Groups... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 19
47.	Silicosis Signs and tests Your health care provider will take a medical history that includes many questions about your jobs (past and present), hobbies, and other activities that may have exposed you to silica. The health care provider will also do a physical exam. Tests to confirm the diagnosis and rule out similar diseases include: Chest x-ray Pulmonary function tests Purified protein derivative (PPD) skin test (for tuberculosis) Support Groups Joining a support group where you can meet other people with silic... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 16
48.	Cor pulmonale Signs and tests Abnormal fluid collection in the abdomen Abnormal heart sounds Bluish color to the skin ( cyanosis ) Enlargement of the liver Swelling (distension) of the neck veins, indicating high right-heart pressures Swelling of the ankles The following tests may help diagnose cor pulmonale: Blood antibody tests Blood test for brain natriuretic peptide (BNP) Chest x-ray CT scan of the chest Echocardiogram Lung biopsy (rarely performed) Measurement of blood oxygen by arterial blood gas ( ABG ) Pulmon... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 112
49.	Coal worker's pneumoconiosis Signs and tests The doctor will perform a physical exam and listen to your lungs with a stethoscope. A chest x-ray will be taken. Support Groups For additional resources, see lung disease support group . Expectations (prognosis) The outcome for the simple form is usually good. It rarely causes disability or death. The complicated form may cause shortness of breath that gets progressively worse. Calling your health care provider Call for an appointment with your health care provider if you develop sympto... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 25
50.	Diffuse interstitial lung disease Signs and tests The health care provider will perform a physical exam. Dry, crackling breath sounds may be heard when listening to the chest with a stethoscope. The health care provider may notice nasal flaring . The following tests may be done: Blood tests to check for connective tissue diseases Bronchoscopy with biopsy Chest x-ray CT scan of the chest Lung biopsy Measurement of the blood oxygen level at rest or during exertion Pulmonary function tests Support Groups For additional information and reso... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 19
51.	Asbestosis Signs and tests When listening to the chest with a stethoscope ( auscultation ), the doctor may detect a crackling sound. These tests may help diagnose the disease: Chest x-ray CT scan of the lungs Gallium lung scan Pulmonary function tests Support Groups You can ease the stress of this illness by joining a support group whose members share common experiences and problems. See lung disease - support group . Expectations (prognosis) The outcome depends on the duration and extent of the asbestos exposure.... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 17
52.	Cystic fibrosis Signs and tests A blood test is available to help detect CF. The test looks for variations in a gene known to cause the disease. Other tests use to diagnose CF include: Immunoreactive trypsinogen (IRT) test is a standard newborn screening test for CF. A high level of IRT suggests possible CF and requires further testing. Sweat chloride test is the standard diagnostic test for CF. A high salt level in the patient's sweat is a sign of the disease. Other tests that identify problems that can be related to ... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 73
53.	Pulmonary hypertension Signs and tests A physical examination may show: Abnormal heart sounds (especially a splitting of the second heart sound) Enlargement of the veins in the neck Feeling of a pulse over the breastbone Heart murmur Leg swelling Liver and spleen swelling Normal breathing sounds In the early stages of the disease, the exam may be normal or almost normal. The condition may take several months to diagnose. Asthma causes similar symptoms and must be ruled out. Tests may include: Cardiac catheterization Chest x-r... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 73
54.	Collapsed lung Signs and tests There are decreased or no breath sounds on the affected side when heard through a stethoscope. Tests include: Chest x-ray to tell whether there is air outside the lung Arterial blood gases Support Groups Expectations (prognosis) If you have a collapsed lung, you are more likely to have another one in the future if you: Are tall and thin Continue to smoke Have had two collapsed lungs in the past How well a person does after having a collapsed lung depends on what caused it. Calling your h... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 40
55.	Coccidioidomycosis - disseminated Signs and tests Tests that may be done include: CBC with differential Chest x-ray Coccidioidin skin test Sputum KOH test Coccidioides complement fixation titer to measure antibodies to the Coccidioides fungus in the blood Sputum culture A biopsy of tissue may be done to determine the area of disseminated disease: Bone marrow biopsy Liver biopsy Open lung biopsy Skin lesion biopsy A brain and nervous system (neurological) examination may show abnormalities. Support Groups Expectations (prognosis) People ... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 23
56.	Acute respiratory distress syndrome Signs and tests Listening to the chest with a stethoscope ( auscultation ) reveals abnormal breath sounds , such as crackles that suggest fluid in the lungs. Often the blood pressure is low. Cyanosis (blue skin, lips, and nails caused by lack of oxygen to the tissues) is often seen. Tests used to diagnose ARDS include: Arterial blood gas Bronchoscopy CBC and blood chemistries Chest x-ray Sputum cultures and analysis Tests for possible infections Occasionally an echocardiogram or Swan-Ganz catheterizatio... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 21
57.	Coccidioidomycosis - acute pulmonary Signs and tests Biopsy of lymph node or lung (often done with bronchoscopy) Blood test for antibodies to the fungus Bronchoscopy with lavage Complete blood count ( CBC ) Sputum smear ( KOH test or Papanicolaou stain) Support Groups Expectations (prognosis) The outlook in milder cases is usually good. Disseminated coccidioidomycosis can be serious, particularly in people with weakened immune systems from: Anti-tumor necrosis factor (TNF) therapy Chemotherapy Glucocorticoid medications (prednisone) Heart-... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 21
58.	Simple pulmonary eosinophilia Signs and tests The health care provider will listen to your chest with a stethoscope. Crackle-like sounds called rales may be heard. Rales suggest inflammation of the lung tissue. A blood count test shows increased white blood cells, particularly eosinophils . Chest x-ray usually shows abnormal shadows called infiltrates. They may disappear with time or reappear in different areas of the lung. A bronchoscopy with washing may show a large number of eosinophils. Gastric lavage may show signs of the ascar... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 17
59.	Drug-induced pulmonary disease Signs and tests The doctor will perform a physical exam and listen to your chest and lungs with a stethoscope. Abnormal breath sounds may be heard. Tests that may be done include: Bronchoscopy Complete blood count with blood differential Chest CT scan Chest x-ray Lung biopsy (in rare cases) Thoracentesis (if pleural effusion is present) Support Groups Expectations (prognosis) Acute episodes usually go away within 48 - 72 hours after the medication has been discontinued, but chronic syndromes may take lo... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 17
60.	Hypersensitivity pneumonitis Signs and tests Your doctor may hear abnormal lung sounds called crackles (rales) when listening to your chest with a stethoscope. Lung changes due to chronic hypersensitivity pneumonitis may be seen on chest x-ray . Other tests may include: Aspergillus precipitins test Bronchoscopy with washings and biopsy CBC High-resolution CT scan of the chest Hypersensitivity pneumonitis antibody panels Pulmonary function tests Video-assisted or open-lung biopsy Support Groups Expectations (prognosis) Most symptoms... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 17
61.	Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease Signs and tests The best test for COPD is a simple lung function test called spirometry. This involves blowing out as hard as one can into a small machine that tests lung capacity. The test can be interpreted immediately and does not involve exercising, drawing blood, or exposure to radiation. Using a stethoscope to listen to the lungs can also be helpful, although sometimes the lungs sound normal even when COPD is present. Pictures of the lungs (such as X-rays and CT scans) can be helpful but sometimes... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 14
62.	Obesity hypoventilation syndrome (OHS) Signs and tests People with OHS are usually very overweight. Symptoms of OHS include: Bluish color in the lips, fingers, toes, or skin ( cyanosis ) Signs of right-side heart failure ( cor pulmonale ), such as swollen legs or feet, shortness of breath, or feeling tired after little effort Reddish complexion A short, thick neck and small airway passage in the mouth Tests to confirm OHS include: Sleep study Lung (pulmonary) function Arterial blood gas Doctors can tell OHS from obstructive sleep apnea by hi... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 218
63.	Primary alveolar hypoventilation Signs and tests The health care provider will perform a physical exam. Tests will be done to rule out other causes. For example, muscular dystrophy can make the rib muscles weak, and emphysema damages the lung tissue itself. A small stroke can affect the breathing center in the brain. Tests that may be done include: Blood gases Chest x-ray Hematocrit Lung function tests Overnight oxygen level measurements (oximetry) Serum bicarbonate Sleep study ( polysomnography ) Support Groups Expectations (prognosis... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 78
64.	Mediastinitis Signs and tests Signs of mediastinitis in patients who have had recent surgery include: Chest wall tenderness Wound drainage Unstable chest wall Tests include: Chest CT scan or MRI scan Chest x-ray Your health care provider may insert a needle into the area of inflammation and remove a sample to send for gram stain and culture to find the source of any infection. Support Groups Expectations (prognosis) How well a person does depends on the cause of the mediastinitis. Mediastinitis after open chest surge... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 23
65.	Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis Signs and tests The health care provider will perform a physical exam and ask questions about your medical history. Your doctor will ask whether you have been exposed to asbestos and if you have been a smoker. Patients with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis have abnormal breath sounds called crackles. Patients with advanced disease may have blue-colored skin ( cyanosis ) around the mouth or in the fingernails due to low oxygen. Examination of the fingers and toes may show abnormal enlargement of the fingern... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 21
66.	Industrial bronchitis Signs and tests The health care provider will listen to the lungs using a stethoscope. Wheezing sounds may be heard. Tests include: Chest x-ray Pulmonary function tests Support Groups Expectations (prognosis) The outcome may be good as long as you can stop being exposed to the irritant. Chronic disability from industrial bronchitis is rare. Calling your health care provider Call your health care provider if you are regularly exposed to dusts, fumes, strong acids, or other chemicals that can affect the l... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 17
67.	Solitary pulmonary nodule Signs and tests A solitary pulmonary nodule is usually found on a chest x-ray. If x-rays repeated over time show the nodule size has remain unchanged for 2 years, it is generally considered benign. A chest CT scan is often done to look at a solitary pulmonary nodule in more detail. Other tests used to examine a solitary pulmonary nodule may include: PET scan Percutaneous needle biopsy Single-photon emission CT (SPECT) scan Skin tests to rule out infectious causes Lung biopsy Support Groups Expectations ... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 17
68.	Sleep disorders in the elderly Signs and tests The health care provider will perform a physical exam to rule out medical causes. Diagnosis is also based on the patient's history of sleep disturbances and other contributing factors. Expectations (prognosis) Most people see improvement in sleep with treatment or interventions. However, others may continue to have persistent sleep disruptions. Calling your health care provider Call for an appointment with your health care provider if a lack of sleep or too much sleep is interfering with... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 672
69.	Nose fracture First Aid Reassure the patient and try to keep the patient calm. Have the patient breathe through the mouth and lean forward in a sitting position in order to keep blood from going down the back of the throat. Apply cold compresses to the nose to reduce swelling. If possible, the patient should hold the compress so that there isn't too much pressure on the nose. To help relieve pain, acetaminophen (Tylenol) is recommended. Do Not Do NOT try to straighten a broken nose. Do NOT move the person if there is... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 34
70.	Frostbite First Aid 1. Shelter the person from the cold and move him or her to a warmer place. Remove any constricting jewelry and wet clothing. Look for signs of hypothermia (lowered body temperature) and treat accordingly. 2. If immediate medical help is available, it is usually best to wrap the affected areas in sterile dressings (remember to separate affected fingers and toes) and transport the person to an emergency department for further care. 3. If immediate care is not available, rewarming first aid may b... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 22
71.	Heart attack first aid First Aid Have the person sit down, rest, and try to keep calm. Loosen any tight clothing. Ask if the person takes any chest pain medication for a known heart condition. Help the person take the medication (usually nitroglycerin, which is placed under the tongue). If the pain does not go away promptly with rest or within 3 minutes of taking nitroglycerin, call for emergency medical help. If the person is unconscious and unresponsive, call 911 (or your local emergency number), then begin CPR . If an infa... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 21
72.	How to make a splint First Aid 1. Care for all wounds first before applying a splint. 2. An injured body part should usually be splinted in the position in which it was found. 3. Find something rigid to use as supports to make the splint such as sticks, boards, or even rolled up newspapers. If none can be found, use a rolled blanket or clothing. An injured body part can also be taped to an uninjured body part in order to prevent it from moving. For example, you can tape an injured finger to the finger next to it to keep it ... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 61
73.	Eye emergencies First Aid Take prompt action and follow the steps below if you or someone else has an eye-related injury. SMALL OBJECT ON THE EYE OR EYELID The eye will often clear itself of tiny objects, like eyelashes and sand, through blinking and tearing. If not, take these steps: Tell the person not to rub the eye. Wash your hands before examining it. Examine the eye in a well-lighted area. To find the object, have the person look up and down, then side to side. If you can't find the object, grasp the lower eyelid... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 39
74.	Bleeding First Aid First aid is appropriate for external bleeding. If bleeding is severe, or if shock or internal bleeding is suspected, get emergency help immediately. Calm and reassure the person. The sight of blood can be very frightening. If the wound is superficial, wash it with soap and warm water and pat dry. Superficial wounds or scrapes are injuries that affect the top layers of skin and bleeding from such wounds is often described as "oozing," because it is slow. Lay the person down. This reduces the c... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 36
75.	Hypothermia First Aid If any symptoms of hypothermia are present, especially confusion or changes in mental status, immediately call 911. If the person is unconscious , check airway, breathing, and circulation. If necessary, begin rescue breathing or CPR . If the victim is breathing fewer than 6 breaths per minute, begin rescue breathing. Take the person inside to room temperature and cover him or her with warm blankets. If going indoors is not possible, get the person out of the wind and use a blanket to provide i... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 24
76.	Cuts and puncture wounds First Aid If the wound is bleeding severely, call 911. Minor cuts and puncture wounds can be treated at home. Take the following steps. FOR MINOR CUTS Wash your hands with soap or antibacterial cleanser to prevent infection. Wash the cut thoroughly with mild soap and water. Use direct pressure to stop the bleeding. Apply antibacterial ointment and a clean bandage that will not stick to the wound. FOR MINOR PUNCTURES Wash your hands with soap or antibacterial cleanser to prevent infection. Use a stream o... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 24
77.	Genital injury First Aid Reassure the victim and try to keep them calm. As first aid is administered, be sensitive to the victim's privacy -- shield the injured area. To control bleeding, use direct pressure. Place a clean cloth or sterile dressing on any open wounds. If the vagina is bleeding severely, pack the area with sterile gauze or clean cloths unless a foreign body is suspected. Apply cold compresses to help reduce swelling. If the testicles have been injured, support them with a sling made from towels and app... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 21
78.	Shock First Aid Call 911 for immediate medical help. Check the person's airway, breathing, and circulation. If necessary, begin rescue breathing and CPR . Even if the person is able to breathe on his or her own, continue to check rate of breathing at least every 5 minutes until help arrives. If the person is conscious and does NOT have an injury to the head, leg, neck, or spine, place the person in the shock position. Lay the person on the back and elevate the legs about 12 inches. Do NOT elevate the head. If... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 21
79.	Choking - infant under 1 year First Aid DO NOT perform these steps if the infant is coughing forcefully or has a strong cry -- either of which can dislodge the object on its own. Lay the infant face down, along your forearm. Use your thigh or lap for support. Hold the infant's chest in your hand and jaw with your fingers. Point the infant's head downward, lower than the body. Give up to 5 quick, forceful blows between the infant's shoulder blades. Use the heel of your free hand. IF THE OBJECT ISN'T FREE AFTER 5 BLOWS Turn the infant... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 21
80.	Ear emergencies First Aid Follow the steps below, depending on the type of ear emergency. OBJECT IN THE EAR Calm and reassure the person. If the object is sticking out and easy to remove, gently remove it by hand or with tweezers. Then, get medical help to make sure the entire object was removed. If you think a small object may be lodged within the ear, but you cannot see it, DO NOT reach inside the ear canal with tweezers. You can do more harm than good. Try using gravity to get the object out by tilting the head to t... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 19
81.	Snake bites First Aid 1. Keep the person calm, reassuring them that bites can be effectively treated in an emergency room. Restrict movement, and keep the affected area below heart level to reduce the flow of venom. 2. If you have a pump suction device (such as that made by Sawyer), follow the manufacturer's directions. 3. Remove any rings or constricting items because the affected area may swell. Create a loose splint to help restrict movement of the area. 4. If the area of the bite begins to swell and change colo... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 39
82.	Spinal injury First Aid The main goal is to keep the person immobile and safe until medical help arrives. You or someone else should call 911. Hold the person's head and neck in the position in which they were found. DO NOT attempt to reposition the neck. Do not allow the neck to bend or twist. Do not allow the person to get up and walk unassisted. IF THE PERSON IS UNRESPONSIVE Check the person's breathing and circulation. If necessary, begin rescue breathing and CPR . DO NOT tilt the head back when attempting to ope... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 21
83.	Unconsciousness - first aid First Aid Call or tell someone to call 911 . Check the person's airway, breathing, and pulse frequently. If necessary, begin rescue breathing and CPR . If the person is breathing and lying on the back, and you do not think there is a spinal injury , carefully roll the person toward you onto the side. Bend the top leg so both hip and knee are at right angles. Gently tilt the head back to keep the airway open. If breathing or pulse stops at any time, roll the person on to his back and begin CPR. If you th... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 21
84.	Radiation sickness First Aid Only provide medical care if you have the appropriate protective gear to prevent contaminating yourself: Check the person's breathing and pulse. Start CPR , if necessary. Have the person's remove their clothing and place the items in a sealed container. This stops ongoing contamination. Vigorously wash body with soap and water. Dry the body and wrap with soft, clean blanket. Call for emergency medical help and take the person to nearest emergency medical facility. REPORT EXPOSURE TO EMERGENCY ... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 21
85.	Animal bites First Aid Calm and reassure the person. Wear latex gloves or wash your hands thoroughly before attending to the wound. Wash hands afterwards, too. If the bite is not bleeding severely, wash the wound thoroughly with mild soap and running water for 3 to 5 minutes. Then, cover the bite with antibiotic ointment and a clean dressing. If the bite is actively bleeding, apply direct pressure with a clean, dry cloth until the bleeding stops. Raise the area of the bite. If the bite is on the hand or fingers, cal... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 21
86.	Burns First Aid FOR MINOR BURNS If the skin is unbroken, run cool water over the area of the burn or soak it in a cool water bath (not ice water). Keep the area submerged for at least 5 minutes. A clean, cold, wet towel will also help reduce pain. Calm and reassure the person. After flushing or soaking, cover the burn with a dry, sterile bandage or clean dressing. Protect the burn from pressure and friction. Over-the-counter ibuprofen or acetaminophen can help relieve pain and swelling. Do NOT give children u... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 18
87.	Dislocation First Aid Call 911 before you begin treating someone who may have a dislocation, especially if the accident causing the injury may be life-threatening. If there has been a serious injury, check the person's airway, breathing, and circulation. If necessary, begin rescue breathing , CPR , or bleeding control. Do not move the person if you think that the head, back, or leg has been injured. Keep the person still. Provide reassurance. If the skin is broken, take steps to prevent infection. Do not blow on th... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 39
88.	Smashed fingers First Aid Apply an ice pack to decrease the swelling. Over-the-counter pain medications may help relieve discomfort. If pain becomes excessive, with blood under the fingernail, talk to your health care provider. Your health care provider may assist you in taking the following steps to relieve the pressure: Heat the end of a bent paper clip (or a similar size metal wire) over an open flame until it is red hot. Use a pair of pliers to hold the paper clip during sterilization. While it is still very hot, t... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 23
89.	Drug abuse first aid First Aid 1. Check the patient's airway, breathing, and pulse. If necessary, begin CPR . If the patient is unconscious but breathing, carefully place him or her in the recovery position. If the patient is conscious, loosen the clothing, keep the person warm, and provide reassurance. Try to keep the patient calm. If an overdose is suspected, try to prevent the patient from taking more drugs. Call for immediate medical assistance. 2. Treat the patient for signs of shock , if necessary. Signs include: weak... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 22
90.	CPR - infant First Aid The following steps are based on instructions from the American Heart Association. Check for responsiveness. Shake or tap the infant gently. See if the infant moves or makes a noise. Shout, "Are you OK?" If there is no response, shout for help. Send someone to call 911. Do not leave the infant yourself to call 911 until you have performed CPR for about 2 minutes. Carefully place the infant on their back. If there is a chance the infant has a spinal injury, two people should move the infant to ... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 39
91.	CPR - adult First Aid The following steps are based on instructions from the American Heart Association. Check for responsiveness. Shake or tap the person gently. See if the person moves or makes a noise. Shout, "Are you OK?" Call 911 if there is no response. Shout for help and send someone to call 911. If you are alone, call 911 and retrieve an AED (if available), even if you have to leave the person. Carefully place the person on their back. If there is a chance the person has a spinal injury, two people should m... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 21
92.	Breathing difficulties - first aid First Aid Call 911 immediately. Check the person's airway, breathing, and circulation. If necessary, begin CPR and first aid for bleeding . Loosen any tight clothing. Help the person use any prescribed medication (such as an asthma inhaler or home oxygen). Continue to monitor the person's breathing and circulation until medical help arrives. DO NOT assume that the person's condition is improving if you can no longer hear wheezing. If there are open wounds in the neck or chest, they must be closed immedi... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 19
93.	Allergic reactions First Aid For a mild to moderate reaction: Calm and reassure the person having the reaction, as anxiety can worsen symptoms. Try to identify the allergen and have the person avoid further contact with it. If the allergic reaction is from a bee sting, scrape the stinger off the skin with something firm (such as a fingernail or plastic credit card). Do not use tweezers; squeezing the stinger will release more venom. If the person develops an itchy rash, apply cool compresses and over-the-counter hydrocort... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 19
94.	Poisoning first aid First Aid Seek immediate medical help. For poisoning by swallowing: Check and monitor the person's airway, breathing, and pulse. If necessary, begin rescue breathing and CPR . Try to make sure that the person has indeed been poisoned. It may be hard to tell. Some signs include chemical-smelling breath, burns around the mouth, difficulty breathing, vomiting, or unusual odors on the person. If possible, identify the poison. Do NOT make a person throw up unless told to do so by poison control or a health c... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 39
95.	Colles’ wrist fracture First Aid Reassure the injured person. A fractured or dislocated hand, finger, or wrist should be placed and splinted in a normal resting position. Rest the fingers around a padded object such as a sock, wadded cloth, or rolled elastic bandage. If the hand or wrist is injured, place the object in the victim's palm, and use a circumferential wrap to maintain the position of the object. In order for the hand to maintain circulation, keep the fingertips uncovered. If the victim has a broken wrist, place a ... Category: Unknown Publish Date: 8/27/2010 Relevance: 32
96.	Adchem Offers Variety of Acrylic and Rubber Based Transfer Tapes on 12-PT Board Liner Category: Press Releases - NEW Publish Date: 9/8/2008 Relevance: 13
97.	Adchem Introduces 254M & 256M Double Coated Polyester Film Tape Part of the 250 family, 254M and 256M are a high-tack, moderate dead load acrylic adhesive film coated on both sides of a high quality polyester film, offering superior adhesion to a wide variety of Substrates. Category: Press Releases - NEW Publish Date: 4/14/2008 Relevance: 13
98.	Static Electricity and Ways to Prevent it Category: News Publish Date: 10/13/2005 Relevance: 12
Results 1 - 98 of 98

Filter by Date:

Filter by Content Type:

Filter by Metadata:

Sort Results:

Search Results For: "' and sleep(3) order by 153'"