Just read a story online about a woman who had the same kind of lump in her abdomen as I have (mid-lower right abdomen, sausage shaped, right side of tummy visibly bigger than left) and her doctor couldn't feel it (neither could two of mine), and it turned out to be cancer, stage iv.ust read a story online about a woman who had the same kind of lump in her abdomen as I have (mid-lower right abdomen, sausage shaped, right side of tummy visibly bigger than left) and her doctor couldn't feel it (neither could two of mine), and it turned out to be cancer, stage iv.
C = Cardiac. 1  Chest pain: oxygen, nitroglycerin. 2  Myocardial infarction: oxygen, aspirin. 3  Dysrhythmias: ACLS drugs. 4  Sudden Cardiac Arrest: AED. 5  Ventricular Fibrillation: ACLS drugs.
For 50 years, the most commonly used induction agents were rapidly acting, water-soluble barbiturates such as thiopental, methohexital, and thiamylal. These drugs are not commonly in use today. Propofol, a nonbarbiturate intravenous anesthetic, has displaced barbiturates in many anesthesia practices.