Therapeutic Hypothermia 87 The problem is fundamentally one

The problem is fundamentally one of complexity: software is fundamentally complex because it must be precise

Pawel Kogans Studie rückt die Renditeanomalie bei den IPOs in den Mittelpunkt

ranging across all topics in nutrition

biology and biomedicine are currently undergoing spectacular progresses due to a synergy between technological advances and inputs from physics

wie es sich auch in der Praxis des Kraftwerksbaues immer wieder bewährt

Therapeutic Hypothermia 87 The problem is fundamentally oneSamuel A. Tisherman, MD', Fritz Sterz, MD~ '~niversit~ of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, USA 2~edical University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria The use of hypothermia for a variety of therapeutic purposes has a long and erratic history. Hippocrates recommended the use of topical cooling to stop bleeding. Fay used cooling of the extremities for patients with tumors in the 1930s. It wasn't until the 1950s, when the effects of hypothermia on systemic oxygen