Mary Nan S. Mallory
University of Louisville
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Featured researches published by Mary Nan S. Mallory.
Archive | 2007
Mary Nan S. Mallory
Although not widely reported in the literature, emergencies do occur in the office. Types and incidence will vary depending on patient demographics and specific office procedures. Providing definitive care for all emergency situations is obviously impossible, but the prudent clinician prepares to initiate treatment for the most likely and the most rapidly lethal diagnoses. Syncope, perhaps the most common, has many etiologies, some of which are life-threatening. Initial office management of cardiopulmonary arrest, hypoglycemia, seizures, and shock states, including anaphylaxis, can successfully avert morbidity and mortality.
JAMA | 1999
Edward P. Sloan; Max Koenigsberg; David R. Gens; Mark D. Cipolle; Jeffrey W. Runge; Mary Nan S. Mallory; George H. Rodman
Academic Emergency Medicine | 2008
Edward P. Sloan; Max Koenigsberg; Jaime Houghton; David R. Gens; Mark D. Cipolle; Jeffrey W. Runge; Mary Nan S. Mallory; George H. Rodman
Archive | 1999
Edward P. S Loan; Max Koenigsberg; Jaime Houghton; David R. Gens; Mark D. Cipolle; Jeffrey W. Runge; Mary Nan S. Mallory
Archive | 2013
Leslie S. Zun; Lara G. Chepenik; Mary Nan S. Mallory
Academic Emergency Medicine | 2017
Terry Kowalenko; Barry N. Heller; Robert W. Strauss; Francis L. Counselman; Mary Nan S. Mallory; Kevin B. Joldersma; Andrea B. Coombs; Anne L. Harvey; Earl J. Reisdorff
American Journal of Emergency Medicine | 2017
Gloria J. Kuhn; Catherine A. Marco; Mary Nan S. Mallory; Michelle Blanda; Jay Kaplan; Sandra M. Schneider; Kevin B. Joldersma; Sandra I. Martin; Esther K. Choo
Archive | 2015
Mary Nan S. Mallory; Benjamin Cunningham; Adam Casson
Archive | 2013
Leslie S. Zun; Lara G. Chepenik; Mary Nan S. Mallory
Archive | 2013
Leslie S. Zun; Lara G. Chepenik; Mary Nan S. Mallory