Effect of routine pulse oximetry measurements on ED triage classification.

[1]  E J Orav,et al.  Nonurgent emergency department visits: the effect of having a regular doctor. , 1998, Medical care.

[2]  W. Mower,et al.  Effect of routine emergency department triage pulse oximetry screening on medical management. , 1995, Chest.

[3]  L. Purnell.  Reducing waiting time in emergency department triage. , 1995, Nursing management.

[4]  T. Kwiatkowski,et al.  Time to equilibration of oxygen saturation using pulse oximetry. , 1995, Academic emergency medicine : official journal of the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine.

[5]  A. Kellermann.  Nonurgent emergency department visits. Meeting an unmet need. , 1994, JAMA.

[6]  P. Krochmal,et al.  Increased health care costs associated with ED overcrowding. , 1994, The American journal of emergency medicine.

[7]  R. Wiebe,et al.  Pulse oximetry to identify a high-risk group of children with wheezing. , 1989, The American journal of emergency medicine.

[8]  M. A. Lambert,et al.  The role of pulse oximetry in the accident and emergency department. , 1989, Archives of emergency medicine.

[9]  M. Allen,et al.  Pulse oximetry in the accident and emergency department. , 1989, Archives of emergency medicine.

[10]  T. Neff,et al.  Routine oximetry. A fifth vital sign? , 1988, Chest.

[11]  L. Brown,et al.  Can prehospital personnel detect hypoxemia without the aid of pulse oximeters? , 1996, The American journal of emergency medicine.