a ^ 1l:30 - l:fi) pm Public Health Roundtable Discussions,Man Suite 5017 (5thfloor) 1l:30 - l:fi) pm EMRA-SAEM Resident ResearchForum: "A Clinician's Approach to Biostatistics'" GreenwayDE Charles G. Brown, MD, Ohio State University 11:30 - 1:f[ pm Annual Meeting of the Association of Academic Chairs in Emergency Medicine, SkywaySuite l:fi) - S:fi) pm Exhibits OWn, Exhibit Hall l:fi) - 2:30 pm TRACK A, GreenwayBC "Ihe Useand Effectivenessof Interactive Video Disc in Emergency Medicine Education" Mark Eilers, MD, and Roben Dupper, MD, Wrtgfu State University
TRACK B, GreenwayA "Improving Your Lecturestt TheodoreW. Whitley, PhD, East Carolina University
TRACK C, NicolletAB Scientific Papers: Trauma Moderator: John A. Marx, MD, Denver GeneralHospital 28. BroadSpectrumCoverageVersusAnti Staphylococcal Prophylaxis Alone ReducesBone Infections After Open Fractures, "/. M. Bergstein,Medical Collegeof Wisconsin 29. Is MaxillofacialInjury an Indicatorof CervicalSpineInjury in Children?,RobenSweeney, DO, Roben WoodJohnsonMedical School 30. Head.Facialand ClavicularTraumaas a Predictorof Cervical Spine Injury, Janet lVilliams, MD, Medical College of Pennsylvania,Allegheny Campus 31.Withdrawn 32. TheEarlyIndentificationof BluntBladderRupturein theMultiply InjuredPatient,ChristinaG. Rehm,MD, RobertWoodJohnson Medical School 33. IntravenousPluronic F-127 ReducesInflammatoryReaction/Enhances Burn WoundHealingin Rats,Paul W. Paustian,MD, Medical Collegeof Georgia 11. QuantitativeEffectsof ExternalCounterpressure on the Work of Breathing,Tdd W. Tnoyer,BS,Universityof Califomin,hn Diego
TRACK D, Nicollet CD Scientific Papers: CPR Moderator: Gerard Martin, MD, Henry Ford Hospital 34. A Comparisonof MechanicalCPR andManualCPRBy Monitoring End-TidalpCO2in HumanCardiacAnest, KevinR. llard, MD, Universityof Pittsburgh 35. The Effectof RapidCompression Rateson EndTidal CarbonDioxide Levels During CardiopulmonaryResuscitation in Humans, Anhur B. Sanders,MD, University of Arizona 36. Comparisonof StandardExternalCPR,Open-Chest CPRandCardiopulmonaryBypassin a CanineMyocardialInfarct Model, Daniel J. DeBehnke,MD, Wright State University 37. The Effectof pH on theChangein CoronaryPerfussion Pressure After EpinephrineDuring CPRin Humans,NormanA. Paradis, MD, Henry Ford Hospital 38. End-TidalCarbonDioxide and CoronaryPerfusionPressurein HumansDuring StandardCPR,EmanuelP. Nvers, MD, Henry Ford Hospital 39. IonizedHypocalcemia DuringProlongedCardiacArrestandCPR in a CanineModel, CharlesB. Cairns,MD, Harbor-UCLA
2:30 - 5:fi) pm FOSTER SESSIONI, Exhibit Hail EMS/hehospital 40. MedicolegalDocumentation of PrehospitalTiage, Brad S. Seden, MD, Hwnana Hospital, ALasl@ 41. The 1989SanFranciscoEarthquake:Impacton EMS Dispatch, Communications, andSystemOperations,CharlesE. Saunders, MD, Universityof Califurnia, San Francisco 42. "IlrcUseof Priority MedicalDisparchto DistinguishBetweenHighRisk and Low-Risk Patients,GeneKallsen,MD, MPA, Valley Medical Center 43. The PrehospialUse of SublingualNifedipinein HypertensiveUrgenciesandEmergencies, LyndaFlilskey,MD, Universityof Florida 44. TheAccuracyof PrehospitalDiagnosisin Patientswith Dyspnea, BruceA. Mackod, MD, University of Pittsburgh 45. ControlledTrial of the PrehospitalUse of Isoetharinefor Acute Asthma, CharlesL. Ernertnan,MD, Case WesternUniversity 46. An Evaluationof PulseOximetryin the Field, David Eitel, MD, YorkHospital 47. Implementationof Rural EMT-Defibrillation: The Utility of MonitoringPatientswith ChestPainandThoseUnresponsive with Vital Signs,PaulJ. Dorwvan,DO, Nonh AdamsRegionalHospinl 48. Identificationof ThoseNon-TraumaticCardiac Arrest Patients for Whom ED ResuscitationEfforts are Futile. Vincent J. Markovchick,MD, Denver GeneralHospital 49. ForcesActing During Transporton PatientsStabilizedby StandardImmobilizationTechniques, RobenSilbergleit,5.8., University of Michigan 50. AmbulanceUse in a CommunitySupportedand a PrivateAmbulanceSystem,EdwardJ. Mlinek, Jr., MD, Universityof Nebraslea 51. TheRoleof Military EmergencyMedicinePhysiciansin Panama: OperationJustCan*,, llilliant H. Dce, MD, Brool<e Amry Medical Center
Trauma 52. A SimulationModelof PrehospitalTraumaCare,RobertWears, MD, University of Florida 53. GlascowComaScoresandRevisedTrauma.Scores from Trauma PatientsAre Not Normally Distributed, Gary M. Gaddis, MD, PhD, TrumanMedical Center 54. ResuscitativeThoracotomy- Trends in Outcome,Grace S. Rozycki,MD, WashingtonHospital Center 55. A Prospective Studyto Identiff High Yield Criteriafor Predicting Acute IntracranialCT Findingsin Head Injured Patients, WolframSchynoll, MD, William BeaumontHospital 56. Adult Minor TraumaPatientsDo Well in SmallHospitals,Jerns R. Hedges,MD, OregonHealth SciencesUniversity 57. Fat Embolizationin TraumaFatalities,Bryce Tanner,MD, Butterworth Hospital 58. ExtendedProtectiveEffect of a Non-ionicSurfactantby MultidoseTreatmentof Third DegreeBums, JamesC. McPherson,Jr, MD, Medical Collegeof Georgia 59. Useof HypertonicSaline/Dextran Versusl,aceratedRinger'sSolution asa Resuscitation Fluid FollowingUncontrolledAortic Hemorrhagein AnesthetizedSwine, WilliarnH, Bickell, MD, Iztterman Army Institute 60. Contributionof PeritonealLavageEnzymeDeterminationsto the Management of IsolatedHollow VisceralAMominal Injuries,Joftn A. Man, MD, Denver GeneralHospital 61. BaseDeficit asa Predictorof SignificantAMominal lnjwy, Jarnes W. Davis, MD, Universityof Califurnia,SanDiego Toxicolog5r 62. Cerebral PhosphateNMR (P-NMR) Spectroscopyas an Objective of CarbonMonoxide(CO)Toxicity: A PilorStudy,KC ftnnn, University of Pittsburgh