T
Thomas Mailhot
Researcher at University of Southern California
Publications - 32
Citations - 1127
Thomas Mailhot is an academic researcher from University of Southern California. The author has contributed to research in topics: Emergency ultrasound & Emergency department. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 29 publications receiving 921 citations. Previous affiliations of Thomas Mailhot include LAC+USC Medical Center & State Street Corporation.
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The RUSH Exam: Rapid Ultrasound in SHock in the Evaluation of the Critically lll
TL;DR: The RUSH exam (Rapid Ultrasound in SHock examination), presented in this article, represents a comprehensive algorithm for the integration of bedside ultrasound into the care of the patient in shock.
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Bedside Ultrasound in Resuscitation and the Rapid Ultrasound in Shock Protocol
TL;DR: Clinicians caring for critical patients should strongly consider integrating ultrasound into their resuscitation pathways.
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The RUSH Exam 2012: Rapid Ultrasound in Shock in the Evaluation of the Critically Ill Patient
TL;DR: Care of the patient with shock can be one of the most challenging issues in Emergency Medicine and Critical Care and traditional physical examination techniques can be misleading given the complex physiology of shock.
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Point-of-Care Ultrasonography in the Diagnosis of Retinal Detachment, Vitreous Hemorrhage, and Vitreous Detachment in the Emergency Department
Shadi Lahham,Inna Shniter,Maxwell A. Thompson,Dana Le,Tushank Chadha,Thomas Mailhot,Tarina Lee Kang,Alan Chiem,Stephanie Tseeng,John C. Fox +9 more
TL;DR: This diagnostic study evaluates the sensitivity and specificity of point-of-care ultrasonography performed by emergency medical practitioners in identifying retinal detachment, vitreous hemorrhage, and Vitreous detachment among patients with ocular symptoms who present to the emergency department.
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Caval Sonography in Shock A Noninvasive Method for Evaluating Intravascular Volume in Critically Ill Patients
TL;DR: The use of sonography of the inferior vena cava (IVC) in the evaluation of patients in shock is described, which suggests that in critically ill patients, central venous pressure may not correlate with the effective intravascular volume.