High impact information on Equipment and Supplies, Hospital

• To evaluate the accuracy of the MicroScan System (American Hospital Supply Corp., Sacramento, Calif.) for identification of coagulase-negative staphylococci, we tested 175 clinical isolates of coagulase-negative staphylococci [1].
• Ethylene oxide (EtO) is an important intermediate industrial chemical which is also used for sterilizing medical products and hospital equipment [2].
• As hospital supplies of opioids became depleted over a holiday weekend, therapy was changed to a continuous infusion of hydromorphone 70 mg/h on hospital day 17, then changed to a continuous fentanyl infusion beginning with a dosage of 500 micrograms/h. The fentanyl dosage was titrated to 4250 micrograms/h by hospital day 20 [3].
• Twenty-four-hour home esophageal pH monitoring is proposed in order to study gastroesophageal reflux (GER) so that prolonged use of costly hospital equipment and staff can be curtailed and the diagnostic accuracy of the examination improved [4].
• Their usual phenylalanine free amino acid supplement was replaced by Maxamum XP (Scientific Hospital Supplies) [5].

Associations of Equipment and Supplies, Hospital with chemical compounds

• The distribution of tuberculosis and the number of hospitals in the region correlated best with hospital supplies of pyridoxine, although these variables explained only 22% and 23.7%, respectively, of the variation in supply [6].
• Hospital supply firm merger is complete. Gradual staff reduction of 6,500 planned [7].
• Reprocessing of hospital supplies, polystyrene microtiter plate and angiographic catheter for reuse is also discussed [8].
• The purpose of this study was to determine the correlation between the distribution of tuberculosis (as a proxy for isoniazid use) and acute care hospital supplies of intravenous pyridoxine (the antidote for isoniazid overdose) [6].

Gene context of Equipment and Supplies, Hospital

• Summary of White & White Inc., et al. v. American Hospital Supply Corporation [9].
• Sailer, territorial sales representative for American Medical Systems, a division of American Hospital Supply Corporation, John Schlacter, professor of marketing, and Mark Edwards, assistant professor of agriculture--the latter two at Arizona State University--created a model for applying stress-management strategies [10].

References