Critical Care and Resuscitation Journal - June 2004

Editorials

Resuscitation fluid controversies - Australian trials offer new insights?

D. J. Cooper

".the occasion fleeting; experience fallacious, and judgement difficult"

L. I. G.. Worthley

Advanced haemodynamic monitoring: getting to the heart of it

A. D. Bersten

Is there an ideal insulin adjustment protocol for the critically ill patient?

P. V. van Heerden

MET: the medical emergency team or the medical education team?

M. Buist, R. Bellomo

Original articles

Safety and feasability of an insulin adjudstment protocol to maintain blood glucose concentrations within a narrow range in critically ill patients in an Australian level III adult intensive care unit

N. Orford, P. Stow, D. Green, C. Corke

Case reports

Failure of continuous cardiac output measurement using the PiCCO device during induced hypothermia: A case report

T. Ong, M. A. Gillies, R. Bellomo

Traumatic liver injury complicating cardiopulmonary resuscitation. The value of a major intensive care facility: a report of two cases

M. D. Ziegenfuss, D. V. Mullany

Acute hepatic failure caused by an acute aortic dissection with cardiac tamponade: a case report

R. S. Sommerville, J. Atherton, I. A. Leditschke, J. F. Fraser

Levosimendan following coronary artery bypass grafting in a patient with end-stage renal failure: a case report

S. C. Raftopoulos

Special review

The use of the oesophageal Doppler monitor in the intensive care unit

S. L. King, M. S. T. Lim

Clinical practice review

Assessment of adrenocortical function in the critically ill

R. Rai, J. Cohen, B. Venkatesh

Point of view

A farewell to P-values?

J. L. Moran, P. J. Solomon

Investigation vignette

A 38-year-old morbidly obese man with chest pain, shortness of breath and a numb lip

P. Garrett

Occasional essay

"While we often manage dying patients, dying is not an indication for admission to an ICU"

L. I. G. Worthley