-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Proliferation of technology in the ICU likely will continue at a rapid pace. This presents a strong challenge to the clinician's task of "above all, do not harm." While invasive techniques carry obvious direct risks, both invasive and noninvasive monitoring present a more subtle threat. Pitfalls in the acquisition and interpretation of data must be recognized before appropriate therapeutic decisions can be made. Advanced monitoring devices and techniques must supplement and not supplant clinical assessment.
Related Publications
H P Wiedemann, and
M A Matthay, and
R A Matthay
February 1984,
L'union medicale du Canada,
H P Wiedemann, and
M A Matthay, and
R A Matthay
January 1977,
Medical instrumentation,
H P Wiedemann, and
M A Matthay, and
R A Matthay
January 2003,
Journal of intensive care medicine,
H P Wiedemann, and
M A Matthay, and
R A Matthay
January 1966,
Acta anaesthesiologica Scandinavica. Supplementum,
H P Wiedemann, and
M A Matthay, and
R A Matthay
September 1986,
Chest,
H P Wiedemann, and
M A Matthay, and
R A Matthay
January 1988,
Intensive care medicine,
H P Wiedemann, and
M A Matthay, and
R A Matthay
February 1985,
Indiana medicine : the journal of the Indiana State Medical Association,
H P Wiedemann, and
M A Matthay, and
R A Matthay
August 1977,
The Journal of the Indiana State Medical Association,
H P Wiedemann, and
M A Matthay, and
R A Matthay
February 2011,
Deutsche medizinische Wochenschrift (1946),
H P Wiedemann, and
M A Matthay, and
R A Matthay
July 1985,
Critical care clinics,
