M
Michelle H. Biros
Researcher at University of Minnesota
Publications - 109
Citations - 3422
Michelle H. Biros is an academic researcher from University of Minnesota. The author has contributed to research in topics: Informed consent & Sedation. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 106 publications receiving 3110 citations. Previous affiliations of Michelle H. Biros include University of California, Los Angeles & Hennepin County Medical Center.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Informed Consent in Emergency Research: Consensus Statement From the Coalition Conference of Acute Resuscitation and Critical Care Researchers
Michelle H. Biros,Roger J. Lewis,Carin M. Olson,Jeffrey W. Runge,Richard O. Cummins,Norman Fost +5 more
TL;DR: Recommendations are offered that should be met when the critical nature of the illness or injury or the need to apply an investigational therapy rapidly precludes prospective consent for participation in emergency research.
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Effects of hyperbaric oxygenation therapy on cerebral metabolism and intracranial pressure in severely brain injured patients
Sarah B. Rockswold,Gaylan L. Rockswold,Janet M. Vargo,Carla A. Erickson,Richard L. Sutton,Thomas A. Bergman,Michelle H. Biros +6 more
TL;DR: The increased CMRO2 and decreased CSF lactate levels after treatment indicate that HBO may improve aerobic metabolism in severely brain injured patients and assert that shorter, more frequent exposure to HBO may optimize treatment.
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Management of Acute Undifferentiated Agitation in the Emergency Department: A Randomized Double‐Blind Trial of Droperidol, Ziprasidone, and Midazolam
TL;DR: Acutely agitated ED patients sedated with droperidol or ziprasidone required rescue medications to achieve adequate sedation less frequently than those sedated for acute undifferentiated agitation with midazolam.
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Presentation, time to antibiotics, and mortality of patients with bacterial meningitis at an urban county medical center
TL;DR: The concept that the early administration of antibiotics in the ED may reduce mortality is supported and may be an explanation of the lower mortality rates seen here.
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Randomized Clinical Trial of Etomidate Versus Propofol for Procedural Sedation in the Emergency Department
TL;DR: Etomidate and propofol appear equally safe for ED procedural sedation; however, etomidate had a lower rate of procedural success and induced myoclonus in 20% of patients.