Research ArticleOriginal Research
High Resource Utilization Does Not Affect Mortality in Acute Respiratory Failure Patients Managed with Tracheostomy
Bradley D. Freeman, Dustin Stwalley, Dennis Lambert, Joshua Edler, Peter E. Morris, Sofia Medvedev, Samuel F. Hohmann and Steven M. Kymes
Respiratory Care April 2013, respcare.02359; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4187/respcare.02359
Bradley D. Freeman
1From the Department of Surgery and the Center for Economic Evaluation in Medicine
MD, FACSDustin Stwalley
2Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, Department of Pulmonary Medicine
MADennis Lambert
2Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, Department of Pulmonary Medicine
PhDJoshua Edler
2Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, Department of Pulmonary Medicine
MSPeter E. Morris
3Wake Forest University Health Sciences Center, Wake Forest, NC, University Healthsystems Consortium
MDSofia Medvedev
4Oakbrook, IL, and the Department of Healthsystems Management
PhDSamuel F. Hohmann
4Oakbrook, IL, and the Department of Healthsystems Management
5Rush University, Chicago, IL
PhDSteven M. Kymes
2Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, Department of Pulmonary Medicine
PhDData supplements
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In this issue
Respiratory Care
Vol. 69, Issue 4
1 Apr 2024
High Resource Utilization Does Not Affect Mortality in Acute Respiratory Failure Patients Managed with Tracheostomy
Bradley D. Freeman, Dustin Stwalley, Dennis Lambert, Joshua Edler, Peter E. Morris, Sofia Medvedev, Samuel F. Hohmann, Steven M. Kymes
Respiratory Care Apr 2013, respcare.02359; DOI: 10.4187/respcare.02359
High Resource Utilization Does Not Affect Mortality in Acute Respiratory Failure Patients Managed with Tracheostomy
Bradley D. Freeman, Dustin Stwalley, Dennis Lambert, Joshua Edler, Peter E. Morris, Sofia Medvedev, Samuel F. Hohmann, Steven M. Kymes
Respiratory Care Apr 2013, respcare.02359; DOI: 10.4187/respcare.02359