Greg Treston
Overview
Explore the profile of Greg Treston including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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Articles
10
Citations
122
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Recent Articles
1.
Greer A, Treston G
Emerg Med Australas
. 2017 Dec;
30(2):200-208.
PMID: 29212133
Objectives: To describe the proportion of patients reporting procedural memory following procedural sedation and analgesia (PSA) with ketamine and propofol (KP) administered premixed together (ketofol) or individually (sequential KP) in...
2.
Ferguson I, Bell A, Treston G, New L, Ding M, Holdgate A
Ann Emerg Med
. 2016 Jul;
68(5):574-582.e1.
PMID: 27460905
Study Objective: We determine whether emergency physician-provided deep sedation with 1:1 ketofol versus propofol results in fewer adverse respiratory events requiring physician intervention when used for procedural sedation and analgesia....
3.
Treston G, Bell A, Cardwell R, Fincher G, Chand D, Cashion G
Emerg Med Australas
. 2009 Aug;
21(4):315-22.
PMID: 19682018
Objective: Ketamine has become the drug most favoured by emergency physicians for sedation of children in the ED. Some emergency physicians do not use ketamine for paediatric procedural sedation (PPS)...
4.
Green S, Roback M, Krauss B, Brown L, McGlone R, Agrawal D, et al.
Ann Emerg Med
. 2009 Jun;
54(2):171-80.e1-4.
PMID: 19501426
Study Objective: Ketamine is widely used in emergency departments (EDs) to facilitate painful procedures; however, existing descriptors of predictors of emesis and recovery agitation are derived from relatively small studies....
5.
Green S, Roback M, Krauss B, Brown L, McGlone R, Agrawal D, et al.
Ann Emerg Med
. 2009 Feb;
54(2):158-68.e1-4.
PMID: 19201064
Study Objective: Although ketamine is one of the most commonly used sedatives to facilitate painful procedures for children in the emergency department (ED), existing studies have not been large enough...
6.
Bell A, Treston G, Cardwell R, Schabort W, Chand D
Emerg Med Australas
. 2007 Oct;
19(5):411-7.
PMID: 17919213
Objective: To examine the effect of propofol dosing (total dose and number of doses) on patient sedation time and likelihood of resedation. Methods: This was a prospective, observational patient series...
7.
Bell A, Treston G, McNabb C, Monypenny K, Cardwell R
Emerg Med Australas
. 2007 Oct;
19(5):405-10.
PMID: 17919212
Objectives: To evaluate the rate of adverse respiratory events and vomiting among ED patients undergoing procedural sedation with propofol. Methods: This was a prospective, observational series of patients undergoing procedural...
8.
Ryan G, Treston G
Emerg Med Australas
. 2007 Jun;
19(3):234-40.
PMID: 17564691
Objective: To determine whether family members interfere with patient care when present during invasive procedures performed on their children in the ED. Methods: A prospective observational study of consecutive cases...
9.
Isoardi J, Slabbert N, Treston G
Emerg Med Australas
. 2005 Jun;
17(3):244-8.
PMID: 15953226
Objective: To determine whether parents prefer to be present during invasive procedures performed on their children in the ED. Methods: A prospective study using a written survey was carried out...
10.
Treston G
Emerg Med Australas
. 2004 Jul;
16(2):145-50.
PMID: 15239730
Background: Paediatric procedural sedation (PPS) is a common procedure in most general EDs. Many departmental guidelines suggest mandatory fasting times for children undergoing PPS, in an attempt to decrease the...