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Publikacije (45999)

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J. Jančić, I. Dejanović, S. Radovanovic, J. Ostojić, D. Kozić, M. Đurić-Jovičić, J. Samardžić, M. Ćetković et al.

M. Ganic, Sahrudin Sarajčić, Sead Omerhodžić

Bosnia and Herzegovina (B&H) is faced with many challenges on its path of economic prosperity and suffers from many disappointments and setbacks of transition process. The social and economic activities have deteriorated and changed over time and B&H has passed through different political and economic changes. This paper aims to introduce the debate about the weakness of transitional model in order to explain the process of shift with the decline in production and demand, which increasingly affects the difficult socio-economic status of its citizens. The current concept of economic growth is based on consumption of private and public borrowing, as well as the increasing imports has been proven to be unsustainable. Accordingly, it provides a critical review of the effects that the current transition model left on the development of B&H. A comparative analysis of the characteristic of various important macroeconomic variables and graphical representations of the collected statistical data, on which it formulates proposals for overcoming the current situation in B&H, will be given.

I. Jurič, N. Kašikovič, Mladen Stančić, D. Novaković, Gojko Vladić, I. Majnarić

Headache frequently occurs after spinal anesthesia or after craniotomy, especially after removal of acoustic neuroma. Headache after spinal anesthesia is caused by leakage of liquor through dural puncture and decrease of intracranial pressure, while pain after craniotomy is consequence of operative injury of peri-cranial muscles and soft tissues. Epidural administration of morphine and intravenous administration of cosyntropine or aminophylline at the end of a surgical intervention may prevent postoperative headache, while caffeine, gabapentin, pregabalin, theophylline, hydrocortisone or cosyntropine are efficient in the treatment. Drugs are not efficient for prevention of headache after craniotomy, while parenteral codeine and/or acetaminophen can terminate this type of pain. Non-steroid antiinflammatory drugs should be avoided for treatment of post-craniotomy headache, due to their extraand intra-cranial adverse effects. Timely administration of appropriate drugs for prevention or treatment of postoperative headache significantly decreases suffering, hastens recovery and prevent chronic headache.

Tihana Trsan, A. Busche, M. Abram, F. Wensveen, N. Lemmermann, Maja Arapović, Marina Babić, A. Tomic et al.

Helena Glibotić Kresina, Nevenka Vlah, S. Babić, S. Janković, Sandro Kresina

Sandro Kresina, Anton Milohanić, Nataša Dragaš Zubalj, Tatjana Čulina, Helena Glibotić Kresina, S. Babić, Anja DelVechio

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