It is under development and inevitably contains many errors and omissions. It is not intended for the general public.

This wikibook is intended to be a collaborative communication between physicians, nurses, physician assistants, paramedics, EMTs and other healthcare providers.

The material in this textbook has not been checked for accuracy or safety.

The information in this textbook may be wrong! Using this information to make health decisions for yourself or anyone in your care may lead to death, disability, pain and suffering, or worse!

The information in this textbook can be edited by anyone, regardless of whether they are medically trained or not, regardless of whether they are providing good information or misleading information.

The information in this textbook can not be trusted for making medical decisions. Consult your doctor, don't make decisions using this book.

Do not use this textbook as a guide to treating yourself or anyone else! Don't use it as a guide to any health decisions.

Plagiarism, breach of copyright, impersonation, and vandalism are not OK.

Please alert a system administrator if you see anything you suspect to be PHI. This is not only wrong, it will probably expose the person posting PHI to criminal sanctions and other professional repurcussions.

Never post any material which contains Private Health Information (PHI). e-books in Emergency Medicine category Wound Care by Zena Moore (ed.) - MDPI AG, 2015 By devoting a special issue to wound care, we provide readers with a comprehensive reference source, outlining key areas of interest in this important aspect of clinical practice.

Please read the Wikibooks General Disclaimer and Medical Disclaimer.

If you are contributing for the first time, or if you are not familiar with the Wiki system, please read this:.

Respiratory Rate Measurement PMID 15635313.

For instance, a link to the PubMed article with Unique Identifier = 15635313 is created a PubMed Link - simply use the prefix 'PMID' and the PubMedId Number, for example:.

If any references are medical articles with Unique Identifiers, they may link out to the PubMed Abstract. During World War 2 every Medic, whether Enlisted Man, Noncommissioned Officer, or Officer, carried an EMT (Emergency Medical Tags) book in one of his canvas pouches.

The ABEM/ACEP Model of the Clinical Practice of Emergency Medicine guides creation of chapters and topics in this textbook, wherever possible.

Reference Summary - Page Stencil - for One PubMed Paper.

Use one of these stencils as a model structure, whenever possible, to provide some uniformity in this textbook:.

Symptoms and presentations General symptoms

9 Please Read: Warnings and Disclaimers.

2.11 Musculoskeletal disorders (non-traumatic) Tintinallis Emergency Medicine - 6 volumes/ coil bind by request Looks good Thank you very much for this another idea, its very handy Thank you.

2.7 Head, ear, eye, nose and throat disorders.

2.5 Endocrine, metabolic and nutritional disorders.

2.1 Abdominal and gastrointestinal disorders.

Emergency medical books