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Institution

Detroit Receiving Hospital

HealthcareDetroit, Michigan, United States
About: Detroit Receiving Hospital is a healthcare organization based out in Detroit, Michigan, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Vancomycin & Population. The organization has 877 authors who have published 850 publications receiving 37202 citations. The organization is also known as: Detroit General.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Patients receiving high-dose tobramycin do not appear to be at greater risk for development of nephrotoxicity than do patients receiving conventional-dose therapy and five of seven patients in the high- dose group exhibited loss of hearing sensitivity in thehigh frequency range, but no patients sustained significant reduction in hearing in the conversational frequency range.
Abstract: The effects and toxicity of tobramycin were assessed in 26 patients receiving high-dose (approximately 8 mg/kg/d) therapy for pseudomonal endocarditis or conventional-dose (approximately 3 mg/kg/d) therapy for various systemic Gram-negative infections. Patients in the high-dose group received an average of 29.5 g of drug over 49 days and the dosage was adjusted to maintain peak serum concentrations of 15-20 mg/l. In the conventional-dose group, patients received an average of 8.6 g of tobramycin over 26.7 days and the dosage was adjusted to achieve peak concentrations of 4-10 mg/l. Clinical evidence of acute renal failure was not apparent in any patient. Five of seven patients in the high-dose group, for whom audiologic data was available, exhibited loss of hearing sensitivity in the high frequency range, but no patients sustained significant reduction in hearing in the conversational frequency range. Patients receiving high-dose tobramycin do not appear to be at greater risk for development of nephrotoxicity than do patients receiving conventional-dose therapy.

15 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The preliminary results suggest that this technique is safe and suitable for pedicle screw placement in the C7 vertebra using fluoroscopic imaging in only the anteroposterior (A/P) plane.
Abstract: Cervical pedicle screws have been reported to be biomechanically superior to lateral mass screws. However, placement of these implants is a technical challenge. The purpose of this investigation was to use an anatomic and a clinical study to evaluate a technique for placement of the pedicle screws in the C7 vertebra using fluoroscopic imaging in only the anteroposterior (A/P) plane. Ten adult cadaver C7 vertebrae were used to record the pedicle width, inclination and a suitable entry point for placement of pedicle screws. A prospective study of 28 patients undergoing posterior instrumentation of the cervical spine with C7 pedicle screw placement was also performed. A total of 55 C7 pedicle screws were placed using imaging only in the A/P plane with screw trajectory values obtained by the anatomic study. Radiographs and CT scans were performed post-operatively. The average posterior pedicle diameter of C7 vertebra was 9.5 ± 1.2 mm in this study. The average middle pedicle diameter was 7.1 mm and the average anterior pedicle diameter was 9.2 mm. The average transverse pedicle angle was 26.8 on the right and 27.3 on the left. CT scans were obtained on 20 of 28 patients which showed two asymptomatic cortical wall perforations. One screw penetrated the lateral wall of the pedicle and another displayed an anterior vertebral penetration. There were no medial wall perforations. The preliminary results suggest that this technique is safe and suitable for pedicle screw placement in the C7 vertebra.

15 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
01 Feb 1995-Burns
TL;DR: This work identified a similar group of male patients who sustained burns to their external genitalia secondary to spouse abuse.

15 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The form and interrelations of the component phases of the QRS complexes in the six Wilson precordial leads are demonstrated through a diagrammatic reconstruction of the portion of theQRS registered in each lead at fixed intervals after the onset of the initial deflection.

15 citations


Authors

Showing all 878 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Ronald N. Jones109116954206
Husseini K. Manji10428336624
Paul E. Marik8962132719
Michael J. Rybak7742024816
John M. Carethers521999723
Renee C. LeBoeuf501127017
John W. Devlin4823411941
Charles E. Lucas472606768
Jan Paul Muizelaar479910934
Vincent H. Tam451847276
Berton R. Moed421545311
James T. Fitzgerald421207989
David Edelman381655346
Donald P. Levine388711611
Scott A. Dulchavsky381305669
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
20221
202118
20208
20197
201818
201717