Critical Care
Sharkskin Surface Topography Inhibits Bacterial Growth
A new way to control infections on artificial surfaces, based on the physical properties of a shark's skin, is able to inhibit the growth of microorganisms and bacteria, including Staphylococcus aureus, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and Escherichia coli. More...07 Jan 2009
In Other News
Turning a Pickup Truck into a Functional Incubator
Self-Embedding Disorder in Teens Identified by Radiologists
Neuroinfections Are a Growing Cause of Epilepsy Worldwide
A Compact Uroflowmeter Measures and Evaluates Urine Flow Rates
Selenium May Prevent High-Risk Bladder Cancer
Shortage in Human Blood Supply Drives Innovation in Synthetic Substitutes
Portable CT Increases Chance of Stroke Survival and Recovery
Neuroimaging Reveals Brain Reorganizes To Adjust for Loss of Vision
More Sleep, Fewer Work Hours Recommended for Hospital Residents
Dosage of Platelet Transfusions Could Be Halved Without Risk
Cancer To Overtake Heart Disease As the World's top Killer by 2010
MRI Reveals New Types of Injuries in Young Gymnasts
Ultrasound-Assistant Thrombolysis Promises Treatment of Extensive Deep Vein Thrombosis
Lower Blood Pressure in Premature Babies May Increase SIDS Risk
New Drug Choice for Treating Acute Pain
New Practice Guidelines Recommends Screening Couples for SMA
Innovative Coronary Stent Has Superior Biocompatibility.
Early Diagnosis of COPD Could Soon Become a Reality
New Tests for Influenza Virus Types A and B
Radar Device Monitors Baby's Breathing
Pulmonary Biomarker Surfactant Protein-B Is Used for Diagnosis
Gene Silencing May Improve Effectiveness of Islet Cell Transplants for Diabetes
Research Supports "Cognitive Reserveā Hypothesis
HospiMedica Critical Care channel provides timely reporting on emergency medicine, intensive care, anesthesia, neonatal care, patient monitoring, respiratory care, infection control, and more hospital related subjects.







