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Fluoroquinolone Antibiotics can cause Tendon Rupture
by Paul Auerbach, M.D. reposted with permission from the Medicine for the Outdoors Blog Outdoor enthusiasts are often stricken with infections for which they might be prescribed antibiotics in the class known as fluoroquinolones, one common member of...
Posted to
Wilderness Medicine
by
Paul Auerbach
on 06-28-2009
Filed under:
wilderness medicine
,
Paul Auerbach
,
fluoroquinolone antibiotic
,
tendon rupture
,
fluoroquinolone
Are Sunscreens Effective?
by Paul Auerbach, M.D. reposted with permission from the Medicine for the Outdoors Blog Nearly a year ago, there was a news item that suggested that many sunscreens are ineffective, despite manufacturers' claims to the contrary. As best I can tell...
Posted to
Wilderness Medicine
by
Paul Auerbach
on 06-07-2009
Filed under:
wilderness medicine
,
Auerbach
,
sunburn
,
ultraviolet
,
sunscreen
Rattlesnake Bite Tale
There is an article on the front page of the May 22, 2009 Casper Star Tribune, Wyoming's main newspaper. The gist of the tale is a dog bitten on the nose by a rattlesnake. It's owner sucks “venom” from the wound with his mouth, then...
Posted to
Wilderness Medicine
by
Tod Schimelpfenig
on 05-24-2009
Immunization Patch for Infectious Diarrhea
by Paul Auerbach, M.D. reposted with permission from the Medicine for the Outdoors Blog Infectious diarrhea from all causes is a major cause of morbidity and mortality among international travelers, including those who frequent wilderness areas. It would...
Posted to
Wilderness Medicine
by
Paul Auerbach
on 05-17-2009
Filed under:
wilderness medicine
,
Paul Auerbach
,
E. coli
,
diarrhea
Scorpion anti-venom
There is a study in today’s New England Journal of Medicine on an anti-venom for the bark scorpion Centruroides sculpturatus . Antivenom for the bark scorpion is a single sentence in our WFR curriculum “There is an antivenom available for...
Posted to
Wilderness Medicine
by
Tod Schimelpfenig
on 05-14-2009
Raccoon Roundworm
According to the New York Daily News, Raccoon Roundwarm, a rare disease, has left an infant brain damaged and a teenager blind in one eye. While this disease is considered to be rare in humans, like other parasitic diseases, it can be very serious. Backcountry...
Posted to
Wilderness Medicine
by
Outdoor Ed
on 05-04-2009
Filed under:
Raccoon Roundworm
,
Baylisascaris
Update on Swine Influenza
by Paul Auerbach, M.D. reposted with permission from the Medicine for the Outdoors Blog From the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) : Interim Guidance on Antiviral Recommendations for Patients with Confirmed or Suspected Swine Influenza A (H1N1) Virus...
Posted to
Wilderness Medicine
by
Paul Auerbach
on 04-28-2009
Filed under:
Auerbach
,
swin flu
Why you should care about "twittering"
Twitter? Tweeting? Twibes? Come on, you say, isn't all that stuff ridiculous? No, it isn't. Used in certain ways, twittering is an amazing tool that allows you to "map the discourse" of any particular topic or field that you may be interested...
Posted to
GREENFIRE
by
Jay Roberts
on 04-21-2009
Filed under:
outdoor education
,
twitter
,
technology
Autoinjector Skills
There is an interesting article in April 13th edition of the Austin Statesman on whether ambulance and fire dispatchers should instruct people over the phone on use of an autoinjector of epinephrine. It’s another spin on this epinephrine tale. 1...
Posted to
Wilderness Medicine
by
Tod Schimelpfenig
on 04-20-2009
Filed under:
wilderness medicine
,
autoinjector
,
epinephrine
Is "Smart" the new "Green"?
Watching and listening to "the discourse" on environmentalism in the popular press has been fascinating over the last five years. The sheer number of descriptors used to try to "brand" environmentalism for the 21st century seem to...
Posted to
GREENFIRE
by
Jay Roberts
on 04-15-2009
Filed under:
Environmental Education
,
climate change
Brown Fat
This week’s New England Journal of Medicine has 3 articles on brown fat, which have spawned a number of newspaper articles, and this blog. A high concentration of mitochondria color the fat brown, burn huge numbers of calories and produce lots of...
Posted to
Wilderness Medicine
by
Tod Schimelpfenig
on 04-09-2009
Education, Climate Change, and Obama's Failure of Imagination
OK, so we get it...don't we? Climate change is human-induced and the increasing amounts of greenhouse gases we are putting into the atmosphere have a direct effect on global temperatures. This has serious and long term consequences for all life on...
Posted to
GREENFIRE
by
Jay Roberts
on 04-02-2009
Filed under:
Environmental Education
,
Environmental Education- Outdoor Education
,
ethics
,
climate change
Anterior Cruciate Ligament Tear
by Paul Auerbach, M.D. reposted with permission from the Medicine for the Outdoors Blog Outdoor and wilderness athletes put a lot of stress on their joints. Whether you are skiing, climbing, biking, hiking, running, or doing any other activity at which...
Posted to
Wilderness Medicine
by
Outdoor Ed
on 03-31-2009
Filed under:
wilderness medicine
,
Paul Auerbach
,
anterior cruciate ligament
,
knee injury
,
injured ligament
Travel to High Altitude with Children
by Paul Auerbach, M.D. reposted with permission from the Medicine for the Outdoors Blog In the current issue of High Altitude Medicine & Biology (volume 9, number 4, 2008), there is an excellent article entitled "Travel to High Altitude with...
Posted to
Wilderness Medicine
by
Paul Auerbach
on 03-24-2009
Filed under:
Paul Auerbach
,
children
,
high altitude
,
acetazolamide
Ginkgo biloba and AMS
The current issues of the journals High Altitude Medicine and Biology and Wilderness and Environmental Medicine both have articles on the herbal medication Ginkgo biloba and prevention of acute mountain sickness (AMS). Ginkgo is appealing because, if...
Posted to
Wilderness Medicine
by
Tod Schimelpfenig
on 03-14-2009
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