Sentence examples for volatile patients from inspiring English sources

EMS responders reported the need for police presence when providing patient care to volatile patients: "Patients who are violent or unsettled should be restrained with police assistance and transported under police escort" (05-0000267).

Consider an emotionally volatile patient whom the doctors pigeonhole as borderline.

Another incident was described in which a senior nurse pretended to be administering medical treatment to placate a volatile patient: A TB patient became verbally abusive because the nurse ward head was not giving him pain relief before the prescribed 6-hour wait.

There are numerous previous studies investigating breath volatiles in patients with liver disease but with conflicting results.

Objective: Myocardial ischemic damage is reduced by volatile anesthetics in patients undergoing coronary artery bypass graft surgery, but it is unknown whether this benefit exists in patients undergoing valvular surgery with ischemia-reperfusion injury related to cardioplegic arrest and cardiopulmonary bypass.

As shown in Fig.  2, year-to-year trends in levodopa and DA use were more volatile for younger patients, while the pharmacological management of PD proved to be more resistant to change among older patients.

Objective: Myocardial ischemic damage is reduced by volatile anesthetics in patients undergoing coronary artery bypass graft surgery.

Use of volatile anesthetics in patients with muscular dystrophy is associated with an increased risk of rhabdomyolysis, which could result in cardiac arrest and MH [3].

These ventilators are relatively simple and are designed to deliver varying concentrations of oxygen, air, nitrous oxide and volatile agents to patients through an anaesthetic circuit.

The results of these trials are promising, with many studies indicating a beneficial effect of volatile anaesthetics in patients undergoing cardiac surgery.

Such considerations would also explain the results of the randomized controlled study performed by Zangrillo et al. [ 31], in which conditioning with volatile anesthetics in patients undergoing noncardiac surgery was not superior to an anesthesia regimen with propofol.