Preclinical data indicate that oestrogen appears to play a beneficial role in the pathophysiology of and recovery from critical illness. In few previous epidemiologic studies, however, have researchers analysed premenopausal women as a separate group when addressing potential gender differences in critical care outcome. Our aim was to see if women of premenopausal age have a better outcome following critical care and to investigate the association between gender and use of intensive care unit (ICU) resources
STUDY OBJECTIVES: To compare the case mix and outcomes of male and female patients admitted to inten...
Purpose: To compare management and outcomes for critically ill women and men with sepsis in the emer...
Abstract Background A female survival advantage after injury has been observed, and animal models of...
Introduction: Preclinical data indicate that oestrogen appears to play a beneficial role in the path...
ar stu antioxidant that appears to have a protective effect in during ongoing intensive care are ass...
It is currently unclear whether management and outcomes of critically ill patients differ between me...
Despite persistent efforts by government and research funding agencies to include sex and gender in ...
There is an underlying assumption in society that critically ill patients are admitted to an intens...
Background: Recent studies have suggested gender differences in out-of-hospital cardiac arrests (OHC...
International audiencePurpose: Few studies analyzed gender-related outcome differences of critically...
Introduction: The potential for gender-related bias in the provision of medical treatments has gaine...
Background A female survival advantage after injury has been observed, and animal models of trauma h...
Better intensive care outcomes for men than women especially in septic shock and after cardiac arres...
Background Cardiovascular disease is the most common cause of death for both genders. Debates are on...
STUDY OBJECTIVES: To compare the case mix and outcomes of male and female patients admitted to inten...
Purpose: To compare management and outcomes for critically ill women and men with sepsis in the emer...
Abstract Background A female survival advantage after injury has been observed, and animal models of...
Introduction: Preclinical data indicate that oestrogen appears to play a beneficial role in the path...
ar stu antioxidant that appears to have a protective effect in during ongoing intensive care are ass...
It is currently unclear whether management and outcomes of critically ill patients differ between me...
Despite persistent efforts by government and research funding agencies to include sex and gender in ...
There is an underlying assumption in society that critically ill patients are admitted to an intens...
Background: Recent studies have suggested gender differences in out-of-hospital cardiac arrests (OHC...
International audiencePurpose: Few studies analyzed gender-related outcome differences of critically...
Introduction: The potential for gender-related bias in the provision of medical treatments has gaine...
Background A female survival advantage after injury has been observed, and animal models of trauma h...
Better intensive care outcomes for men than women especially in septic shock and after cardiac arres...
Background Cardiovascular disease is the most common cause of death for both genders. Debates are on...
STUDY OBJECTIVES: To compare the case mix and outcomes of male and female patients admitted to inten...
Purpose: To compare management and outcomes for critically ill women and men with sepsis in the emer...
Abstract Background A female survival advantage after injury has been observed, and animal models of...