Anaesthetics Books
Wolters Kluwer Health Yao & Artusio’s Anesthesiology: Problem-Oriented
Book SynopsisSelected as a Doody's Core Title for 2022 and 2023! Case-based and easy to use, Yao & Artusio’s Anesthesiology: Problem-Oriented Patient Managementis the bestselling study and review reference preferred by both residents and practicing anesthesiologists. The revised Ninth Edition prepares you for the oral and written boards with more than 60 real-world cases accompanied by questions that conform to the four areas of questioning on the oral boards, reinforcing step-by-step critical thinking about today’s surgical anesthesia and patient management. Fully revised throughout, including new coverage of hypertension geriatric anesthesia, enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS), postoperative cognitive dysfunction (POCD) and updated references for further study and clarification. A consistent chapter format includes: presentation of a case; questions on medical disease and differential diagnosis, preoperative planning and preparation, intraoperative management, and postoperative management; and complete answers and discussion of the case. Problem-based approach emphasizes critical thinking, collaborative decision making, and problem-solving skills. Ideal for oral board and continuing education preparation. Enrich Your eBook Reading Experience Read directly on your preferred device(s), such as computer, tablet, or smartphone. Easily convert to audiobook, powering your content with natural language text-to-speech. Table of Contentsvii Contributors xi Preface xix Acknowledgments xx SECTION 1 The Respiratory System 1 1 Asthma and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease 1 Jaroslav K. Usenko and Fun-Sun F. Yao 2 Bronchoscopy, Mediastinoscopy, and Thoracoscopy 26 Alessia Pedoto, Paul M. Heerdt, and Fun-Sun F. Yao 3 Aspiration and Postoperative Respiratory Failure 47 Kapil Rajwani, Edward J. Schenck, and David A. Berlin 4 Lung Transplantation 72 Choy Lewis, Ryan Hood, and Charles W. Hogue SECTION 2 The Cardiovascular System 90 5 Ischemic Heart Disease and Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting 90 Yasdet Maldonado, Nikolaos J. Skubas, and Fun-Sun F. Yao 6 Mechanical Circulatory Support 137 Lisa Q. Rong, Mudit Kaushal, and Adam D. Lichtman 7 Valvular Heart Disease 151 Meghann M. Fitzgerald and Natalia S. Ivascu 8 Pacemakers, Implantable Cardioverter-Defi brillators, and Cardiac Resynchronization Therapy Devices 180 Alan Cheng and Fun-Sun F. Yao 9 Thoracic and Thoracoabdominal Aortic Aneurysms 201 Yong Zhan, Frederick C. Cobey, Sharon L. McCartney, Madhav Swaminathan, and Jamel Ortoleva 10 Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Repair 236 Fun-Sun F. Yao and Anup Pamnani 11 Hypertension 259 Christopher W. Tam and Fun-Sun F. Yao 12 Cardiac Tamponade 279 June M. Chan 13 Heart Transplantation and Subsequent Noncardiac Surgery 303 Jeff T. Granton, Ranjana Bairagi, and Davy Cheng 14 Ischemic Heart Disease and Noncardiac Surgery 319 Christopher Szabo and Manuel Fontes Contents Yao9e_FM.indd vii ao9e_FM.indd vii 2/5/20 10:17 PM /5/20 10:17 PM viii CONTENTS SECTION 3 The Gastrointestinal System 340 15 Intestinal Obstruction and Enhanced Recovery after Surgery 340 Leif Ericksen and Tong J Gan 16 Liver Transplantation 366 Christopher H. Choi and Vivek K. Moitra SECTION 4 The Nervous System 386 17 Brain Tumor and Craniotomy 386 June M. Chan, Elena V. Christ, and Kane O. Pryor 18 Carotid Artery Disease 415 Priscilla Nelson and Hugh C. Hemmings Jr. 19 Awake Craniotomy for Mapping and Surgery in the Eloquent Cortex 440 Th omas A. Moore II and Kenneth G. Smithson 20 Head Injury 460 Chris C. Lee, Susan A. Ironstone, and M. Angele Th eard 21 Cerebral Aneurysm 481 Patricia Fogarty Mack SECTION 5 The Endocrine System 499 22 Pheochromocytoma 499 Anup Pamnani and Vinod Malhotra 23 Diabetes Mellitus 510 Mark E. Nunnally and Vinod Malhotra SECTION 6 The Genitourinary System 522 24 Transurethral Resection of the Prostate and Geriatric Anesthesia 522 Anuj Malhotra, Vinod Malhotra, and Fun-Sun F. Yao 25 Kidney Transplant 540 Christine Lennon and Fun-Sun F. Yao 26 Robotic-Assisted Laparoscopic Surgery 556 Judith Weingram SECTION 7 The Reproductive System 580 27 Placenta Previa/Placenta Accreta Spectrum 580 Jill Fong 28 Hypertensive Disorders of Pregnancy 608 Sharon Abramovitz and Jennifer Wagner Yao9e_FM.indd viii ao9e_FM.indd viii 2/5/20 10:17 PM /5/20 10:17 PM CONTENTS ix 29 Breech Presentation, Fetal Distress, and Mitral Stenosis 624 Jill Fong and Jaime Aaronson 30 Appendectomy for a Pregnant Patient 648 Robert S. White and Farida Gadalla SECTION 8 The Hematologic System 661 31 Hemophilia and Disorders of Coagulation 661 Elizabeth M. Staley 32 Sickle Cell Disease 686 Chris R. Edmonds and Vinod Malhotra SECTION 9 Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat 699 33 Airway Trauma 699 Richard P. Dutton and LaRita Yvette Fouchè-Weber 34 Open-Eye Injury and Cataract Surgery 710 Alaeldin A. Darwich 35 Laser Treatment for Laryngeal Lesions 724 Stephanie Marie Vecino and Hugh C. Hemmings Jr. SECTION 10 Pediatrics 736 36 Tracheoesophageal Fistula 736 Jacques H. Scharoun 37 Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia 745 Dana L. Gurvitch and Fun-Sun F. Yao 38 Tetralogy of Fallot 753 David Whiting and James A. DiNardo 39 Transposition of the Great Arteries 770 David Whiting and James A. DiNardo 40 Pyloric Stenosis 790 Aarti Sharma and Vinod Malhotra 41 Infl ammatory Airway Disease in Childhood: Laryngotracheobronchitis 800 Miles Dinner and Anthony Longhini 42 Cleft Palate 811 Aarti Sharma 43 Congenital Heart Disease with a Cervical Mass in Infancy 821 Miles Dinner and Elizabeth Q. Starker 44 Patent Ductus Arteriosus and Prematurity 833 Albert C. Yeung and Fun-Sun F. Yao 45 Post-tonsillectomy Hemorrhage 849 Dana L. Gurvitch, Jessica A. Latzman, and Hugh C. Hemmings Jr. Yao9e_FM.indd ix ao9e_FM.indd ix 2/5/20 10:17 PM /5/20 10:17 PM x CONTENTS SECTION 11 Pain Management and Neuraxial Blocks 858 46 Brachial Plexus Block 858 Tiff any Tedore and William Urmey 47 Nerve Blocks of the Lower Extremity 874 Roniel Weinberg, Melvin La, and Danielle M. Gluck 48 Complex Regional Pain Syndromes 894 Mohammad M. Piracha, Neel D. Mehta, Sudhir A. Diwan, and Vinod Malhotra 49 Cancer Pain 906 Shakil Ahmed and Sudhir A. Diwan 50 Low Back Pain and Sciatica 924 David Y. Wang 51 Perioperative Pain Management 945 Anuj Malhotra and Vinod Malhotra 52 Acupuncture 965 Yuan-Chi Lin SECTION 12 Miscellaneous 972 53 Myasthenia Gravis 972 James B. Eisenkraft and Bryan S. Carter 54 Malignant Hyperthermia 982 Henry Rosenberg, Harvey K. Rosenbaum, and Vinod Malhotra 55 Postoperative Residual Neuromuscular Weakness and Prolonged Apnea 997 Mary So, Danielle McCullough, and David J. Kopman 56 Burns 1010 Shreyajit R. Kumar and Anup Pamnani 57 Trauma 1023 Rohan K. Panchamia, Jaideep K. Malhotra, and Ralph L. Slepian 58 Scoliosis 1049 Jordan M. Ruby and Victor M. Zayas 59 Hypoxia and Equipment Failure 1073 James B. Eisenkraft and Garrett W. Burnett 60 Electroconvulsive Therapy 1093 Patricia Fogarty Mack 61 Ambulatory Surgery 1103 Melinda Randall and Hugh C. Hemmings Jr. 62 Magnetic Resonance Imaging 1119 Jayanth Swathirajan, Dana L. Gurvitch, and Hugh C. Hemmings Jr. 63 Morbid Obesity, Obstructive Sleep Apnea, and Bariatric Anesthesia 1132 Jon D. Samuels and Fun-Sun F. Yao Index 1166 Yao9e_FM.indd x ao9e_FM.indd x 2/5/20 10:17 PM /5/20 10:17 PM
£97.20
Wolters Kluwer Health Clinical Anesthesia Procedures of the
Book SynopsisWritten by residents and attendings at the world-renowned Massachusetts General Hospital Department of Anesthesia, Clinical Anesthesia Procedures of the Massachusetts General Hospital, Tenth Edition, offers current, comprehensive, and concise guidelines on all facets of anesthesia, perioperative care, critical care, and pain management. Emphasizing the clinical fundamentals necessary for patient safety and optimal outcomes, this trusted guide provides fast answers to the most frequent problems encountered in daily anesthetic practice, making it an invaluable resource for practicing anesthesiologists and residents as well as nurse anesthetist trainees and practitioners. Focuses on the clinical fundamentals needed for the safe delivery of anesthesia and perioperative care in day-to-day practice. Uses an easy-to-scan outline format that progresses intuitively from preoperative evaluation through administration of anesthesia to perioperative issues for each subject. Updated and reorganized table of contents in addition to chapters on evaluating the patient, anesthesia for pediatric surgery and care of the neonate, non-operating room anesthesia and pain management. Includes new chapters on the basics of echocardiography, anesthesia for orthopedic surgery, anesthesia for transplant surgery and vascular access. Features appendices covering drugs and intravenous antibiotics. Enrich Your eBook Reading Experience Read directly on your preferred device(s), such as computer, tablet, or smartphone. Easily convert to audiobook, powering your content with natural language text-to-speech.
£999.99
Springer Nature Switzerland AG Obstetric Anesthesia: A Case-Based and Visual
Book SynopsisWith 32 engaging and dramatic cases and 174 colorful, insightful and innovative graphics, this book takes a fresh, creative and highly visual approach to the fundamentals of obstetric anesthesia as well as emerging knowledge and three emerging technologies: 1) pre-procedural ultrasound to facilitate neuraxial block placement, 2) point-of-care transthoracic echocardiography to guide maternal resuscitation, and 3) electrical cardiometry to trend maternal cardiac output and avoid fetal hypoxia. Besides discussing the threats to fetal oxygenation presented by labor and the avoidance of maternal and fetal complications while providing excellent anesthesia, the book also explores the psychological and behavioral dimensions of obstetric anesthesia practice and promotes the obstetric anesthesiologist as a valued member of the obstetric care team who makes unique, insightful and empathic contributions to the overall excellent care of pregnant patients. Obstetric Anesthesia: A Case-Based and Visual Approach is an indispensable resource for medical students, residents, fellows, anesthesiologists, nurse anesthetists, nurse midwives, and obstetricians.Trade Review“I found this book to be imaginative and covers almost all problems faced in obstetric anesthesia practice. It provides a good understanding of the physiological, clinical, and psychological aspects of labor and cesarean delivery, and the basic principles and techniques used to manage each.” (Nishant Kumar, Anesthesia & Analgesia, Vol. 132 (2), February, 2021)Table of ContentsSection One: Pregnancy, anesthesia and threats to fetal oxygenation.Chapter 1: Normal pregnancy, labor and delivery-- without epidural analgesia.Chapter 2: Neuraxial anesthesia and the supine position cause non-reassuring fetal status.Chapter 3: Hyperstimulation.Chapter 4: Scheduled repeat Cesarean delivery.Section Two: Postpartum hemorrhage.Chapter 5: Uterine atony: the most common cause of postpartum hemorrhage.Chapter 6: Hypovolemic shock.Chapter 7: A traumatic cesarean delivery with consumptive coagulopathy.Chapter 8: Trial of labor after cesarean delivery (TOLAC), with uterine dehiscence and emergency cesarean delivery under general anesthesia.Section Three: More obstetric crises.Chapter 9: High spinal. Chapter 10: Prolapsed umbilical cord.Chapter 11: A patient delivers vaginally after an eclamptic seizure.Chapter 12: Cesarean delivery under general anesthesia in a septic patient.Section Four: More challenging cases.Chapter 13: Morbidly obese preeclamptic patient with difficult IV access for urgent cesarean delivery.Chapter 14: Patient with known placenta previa and accreta for elective cesarean hysterectomy.Chapter 15: A patient with severe idiopathic pulmonary hypertension delivers her fourth child.Section 5: Successful neuraxial anesthesia.Chapter 16: Fooling ourselves: intravenous fentanyl creates the illusion of a successful epidural.Chapter 17: What not to do during uterine contractions-- three vignettes with one simple lesson.Chapter 18: A one-sided epidural.Chapter 19: Dosing an epidural for "back labor."Chapter 20: Management of a patient with an unsatisfactory labor epidural, now going for cesarean delivery.Chapter 21: Rescuing a low spinal.Chapter 22: A failed epidural followed by a failed spinal (Part 1).Chapter 23: A failed epidural followed by a failed spinal (Part 2).Chapter 24: Labor epidural for a patient with scoliosis.Section 6: Anesthetic complications.Chapter 25: Wrong medication.Chapter 26: Headache after dural puncture with an epidural needle. Chapter 27: Neurological deficit after neuraxial analgesia for labor and vaginal delivery.Chapter 28: Left sciatic neuropathy after cesarean delivery in an obese, diabetic patient.Chapter 29: Vasopressin, used as a vasopressor during cystoscopy, causes non-reassuring fetal status.Chapter 30: Emergency cesarean delivery after repair of an ankle fracture.Chapter 31: Another spinal mishap.Section 7: Dysfunctional labor and uterine oxygenation: a theory.Chapter 32: Cardiac output-guided resuscitation of the uterus: an obese patient has dysfunctional labor which resolves with position change. Coincidence or possible therapy?
£71.24
Springer Nature Switzerland AG Nitrous Oxide in Pediatric Dentistry: A Clinical
Book SynopsisThis clinical handbook is a complete guide to the use of nitrous oxide when performing dental procedures in children. Nitrous oxide offers the easiest and safest form of pharmacological behavior management in this age group and can help greatly in reducing fear and anxiety toward dentists and dental treatment. Importantly, its use in children differs from that in adults, owing in part to the need for appropriate behavior management skills. In considering a range of clinical scenarios in which nitrous oxide is of value, this book will support clinicians in their daily practice. All aspects are covered, including rationale, basic science, mechanism of action, equipment, scavenging systems, technique, monitoring, safety, toxicity, documentation, and team building. Guidance is also provided on the use of nitrous oxide in special pediatric populations requiring oral health care. The book is supplemented by videos that will help readers to comprehend the text easily and to perform the technique efficiently and effectively. Table of ContentsRationale for Using Nitrous Oxide in Pediatric Dentistry.- Basic Science of Nitrous Oxide Gas.- Mechanism of Action of Nitrous Oxide in Pediatric Dentistry.- Technical Considerations for the Use of Nitrous Oxide in Pediatric Dentistry.- Clinical Application of Nitrous Oxide in Pediatric Dentistry.- Risks of Nitrous Oxide.- Sedation Using Nitrous Oxide in Special Children.- Past and Current of Nitrous Oxide Usage in Pediatric Dentistry.
£98.99
Springer Nature Switzerland AG Evidence-Based Practice in Perioperative Cardiac Anesthesia and Surgery
Book SynopsisThis comprehensive yet concise book addresses current best practice in the combined areas of cardiac surgery and anesthesia, interventional minimally invasive cardiac procedures, perioperative management and monitoring, and critical care recovery. This book not only provides the latest best practices in the perioperative management of cardiac surgical patients, but also it summarizes the current clinical guidelines and algorithms from leading cardiac programs and professional societies.Contemporary best practice approaches are written by experts from leading cardiac surgical centers. The preoperative, intraoperative and postoperative management and recovery of surgical patients, including medication, monitoring techniques, and innovative surgical procedures, are presented by experts in the field of cardiac anesthesia and surgery. Perioperative clinical care guidelines, postoperative recovery pathways and models of care are presented with supporting protocols.Evidence-Based Practice in Perioperative Cardiac Anesthesia and Surgery is aimed at all cardiac anesthesiology consultants, fellows, and trainees; all cardiac surgery consultants, fellows, and trainees; nurses in perioperative care and those involved in patient recovery management; cardiac program administrative professionals; and all critical care consultants and trainees looking after cardiovascular surgical patients in the modern era.Table of ContentsSection I. Introduction.- Overview of a Cardiac Anesthesia & Surgical Program.- Overview of a Cardiology Interventional Program.- Prognostic Risks and Preoperative Assessment.- Section II. Anesthesia and Cardiopulmonary Bypass Management.- Fast Track Cardiac Anesthesia Management in On-Pump and Off-Pump Coronary Artery Bypass Surgery.- Anesthetic Management in Valvular Heart Surgery.- Anesthetic Management in Robotic Cardiac Surgery.- Anesthetic Management in Interventional Cath Lab Procedures.- Circulatory Arrest and Neuroprotection.- Anesthesia for Combined Cardiac and Thoracic Surgery.- Anesthesia for Intrathoracic Transplantation.- Anesthesia for Patients with Ventricular Assist Devices.- Anesthesia in Pediatric Cardiac Surgery.- Anesthetic Management of Co-Morbid Diseases Affecting Cardiopulmonary Bypass.- Regional Anesthesia Techniques and Management.- Perioperative Monitoring in Cardiac Surgery.- Perioperative Transesophageal Echocardiography.- Essence of CPB Circuit and Intra-aortic Balloon Pump.- Cardiac Pharmacology.- Weaning From Cardiopulmonary Bypass and Low Output Syndrome.- Pulmonary Hypertension and Right Ventricular Dysfunction Post-CPB.- Perioperative Blood Conservation.- Antifibrinolytics and Coagulation Management.- Heparin Associated Thrombocytopenia and Alternatives to Heparin.- Management of Cardiac Surgical Emergency.- Section III. Perioperative Echocardiography Monitoring and Management.- Perioperative Transesophageal echocardiography.- Perioperative Transthoracic echocardiography.- Section IV. Surgical Technique and Postoperative Consideration.- Myocardial Protection During Cardiac Surgery.- On-Pump Aorto-Coronary Bypass Surgery.- Off-Pump Coronary Revascularization Surgery.- Robotic Coronary Artery Revascularization Surgery.- Surgery of the Aortic Valve.- Surgery of the Mitral Valve.- Surgery of the Tricuspid Valve.- Robotic Cardiac Valvular Surgery.- Surgery of the Transverse Arch and Cerebral Protection.- Surgery of Descending Thoracic Aorta.- Combined Cardiac and Vascular Surgery.- Surgery for Mechanical Complications of Myocardial Infarction.- Surgery for End-Stage Heart Disease and Heart Transplantation.- Lung and Heart-Lung Transplantation Surgery.- Ventricular Assist Devices Implantation.- Congenital Heart Surgery.- Ventricular Aneurysm Resection & Partial Left Ventriculotomy.- AICD and Pacemakers Insertion.- Section V. Cardiac Surgical Recovery Unit and Postoperative Complications Management.- Routine Cardiac Surgery Recovery Care: Extubation to Discharge Pathway.- Common Problems in Cardiac Surgery Recovery Unit.- Atrial and Ventricular Arrhythmia Management.- Tamponade and Chest Reopening.- Infection, Sternal Debridement and Muscle Flap.- Difficult Weaning From Mechanical Ventilation and Tracheotomy Care.- Renal Failure and Dialysis.- Neurological Complications and Management.- Section VI. Surgical Ward Management.- Routine Surgical Ward Care.- Common Ward Complications and Management.- Section VII. Appendices.
£151.99
Springer Nature Switzerland AG Preoperative Assessment: A Case-Based Approach
Book SynopsisThis book uses a case-based approach to provide current information on a range of medical issues with the goal of enhancing preoperative evaluation and optimization. It meets the market need for a resource that concisely encapsulates current knowledge on the medical management of specific topics in a setting relevant to the preoperative clinic. In so doing the book aims to improve patient care and safety, enhance resource use, facilitate appropriate and timely management of preexisting conditions and diminish patient concerns.Organized into sections according to body system, each section consists of chapters delineating a specific disorder. Each chapter starts with a clinical vignette followed by a question-and-answer style investigation of the relevant issues. These questions attempt to address commonly encountered clinical dilemmas where opinion often differs between, and occasionally within, medical sub-specialties. Expertly written chapters are also supplemented by a number of chapters which address special considerations such as the frail patient and chronic opioid use.Preoperative Assessment: A Case-Based Approach is an invaluable reference for all physicians involved in preoperative assessment including anesthesiologists, surgeons, internists, family doctors and residents in these fields. Nurse practitioners and other allied heath professionals involved in preoperative evaluation may also find this a book a valuable and timely resource. Trade ReviewTable of Contentsialysis Patient.- 27. Non-transplant Surgery for the Transplant Patient.-PART VIII MUSCULOSKELETAL.- 28. Systemic Sclerosis.- 29. Rheumatoid Arthritis.- 30. Systemic Lupus Erythematosus.- 31. Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy.- IX NEUROLOGICAL.- 32.- Myasthenia Gravis.- 33. Ischemic Stroke.- 34. Parkinson Disease.- 35. Multiple Sclerosis.- 36. Intracranial Mass.- X HEMATOLOGICAL.- 37. Easy Bruising.- 38. Thrombocytopenia.- 39. Long Term Anticoagulation.- 40. Venous Thromboembolic Disease.- 41. Anemia.- 42. Sickle Cell Disease.- XI MISCELLANEOUS.- 43. The Pregnant Patient.- 44. The Psychiatric Patient.- 45. The Obese Patient Undergoing Non-Bariatric Surgery.- 46. The Frail Patient.- 47. The Opioid Tolerant Patient.- 48. Substance Abuse Disorder.- 49. Amyloidosisialysis Patient.- 27. Non-transplant Surgery for the Transplant Patient.-PART VIII MUSCULOSKELETAL.- 28. Systemic Sclerosis.- 29. Rheumatoid Arthritis.- 30. Systemic Lupus Erythematosus.- 31. Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy.- IX NEUROLOGICAL.- 32.- Myasthenia Gravis.- 33. Ischemic Stroke.- 34. Parkinson Disease.- 35. Multiple Sclerosis.- 36. Intracranial Mass.- X HEMATOLOGICAL.- 37. Easy Bruising.- 38. Thrombocytopenia.- 39. Long Term Anticoagulation.- 40. Venous Thromboembolic Disease.- 41. Anemia.- 42. Sickle Cell Disease.- XI MISCELLANEOUS.- 43. The Pregnant Patient.- 44. The Psychiatric Patient.- 45. The Obese Patient Undergoing Non-Bariatric Surgery.- 46. The Frail Patient.- 47. The Opioid Tolerant Patient.- 48. Substance Abuse Disorder.- 49. Amyloidosisialysis Patient.- 27. Non-transplant Surgery for the Transplant Patient.-PART VIII MUSCULOSKELETAL.- 28. Systemic Sclerosis.- 29. Rheumatoid Arthritis.- 30. Systemic Lupus Erythematosus.- 31. Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy.- IX NEUROLOGICAL.- 32.- Myasthenia Gravis.- 33. Ischemic Stroke.- 34. Parkinson Disease.- 35. Multiple Sclerosis.- 36. Intracranial Mass.- X HEMATOLOGICAL.- 37. Easy Bruising.- 38. Thrombocytopenia.- 39. Long Term Anticoagulation.- 40. Venous Thromboembolic Disease.- 41. Anemia.- 42. Sickle Cell Disease.- XI MISCELLANEOUS.- 43. The Pregnant Patient.- 44. The Psychiatric Patient.- 45. The Obese Patient Undergoing Non-Bariatric Surgery.- 46. The Frail Patient.- 47. The Opioid Tolerant Patient.- 48. Substance Abuse Disorder.- 49. Amyloidosis
£49.49
Springer Nature Switzerland AG Handbook of Critical and Intensive Care Medicine
Book SynopsisThe latest edition of this handbook is a concise yet comprehensive guide for attending physicians, fellows, residents, and students who cover the ICU. The chapters follow an outline format and are divided by organ system, including neurologic disorders and cardiovascular disorders, and special topics, such as environmental disorders, trauma, and toxicology. The handbook includes thoroughly updated chapters from the previous edition, alongside completely new content.Written by an authority in the field, the Handbook of Critical and Intensive Care Medicine, Fourth Edition is a valuable one-stop reference for every practitioner engaged in Critical Care Medicine across the world. Trade ReviewTable of Contents
£42.74
Springer Nature Switzerland AG Trauma Centers and Acute Care Surgery: A Novel
Book SynopsisThis book offers an overview of acute care surgery around the world, focusing on the four main branches of this novel subdiscipline: trauma, general emergencies, critical care, and rescue surgery. The book’s primary goal is to provide a general view of acute care surgery, while addressing the most important issues in depth.The content is divided into three parts, the first of which is dedicated to the general organization of trauma centers, including the composition of modern trauma teams. Protocols of activation and action for the trauma team, as well as damage control procedures both in the emergency room and in the surgical theatre, are described. The book also addresses the development of a trauma registry, together with the quality assessment process that can be applied.In turn, the second part describes the principal protocols for making diagnoses, with special attention to circumstances such as unstable hemodynamics, neurological deterioration, normal vital signs, and penetrating injuries. The book subsequently deals with the most important aspects of trauma to the abdomen, chest, and pelvis, with notes on both surgical and intensive care issues. Practical descriptions of how to treat principal injuries to various organs are also provided. Finally, the third part of the book is dedicated to the most frequent general surgical emergencies and rescue surgical approaches, and includes information on diagnostic support with point of care ultrasound and endoscopic advanced techniques. Presenting cutting-edge strategies, this book will be of interest to professionals involved in surgical and intensive care for emergency conditions, such as colonic perforations, obstructions, acute pancreatitis, biliary tree stones, and caustic injuries.Table of Contents1 The tale of two cities: the development of trauma and acute care surgery.- 2 Organization and training in trauma and acute care surgery in Italy.- 3 The development of a regional trauma registry.- 4 Quality assessment in acute care surgery.- 5 Diagnostic protocols in trauma care.- 6 Damage control surgery. An Update.- 7 Damage control resuscitation and massive transfusion.- 8 REBOA in exanguinating torso haemorrhage.- 9 Definitive Care of abdominal solid organ injuries.- 10 Trauma to the chest: the role of trauma surgeon.- 11 Abdomino-pelvic trauma.- 12 The open abdomen: indications and techniques.- 13 Entero-atmospheric fistula: a challenge of acute care surgery.- 14 Operative endoscopy in acute care surgery.- 15 Point of Care Ultrasounds in acute care surgery.- 16 Large bowel emergencies.- 17 Biliary emergencies.- 18 Step-up approach in acute pancreatitis.- 19 Source control in abdominal sepsis.- 20 Laparoscopy in acute care surgery.- 21 Caustic injuries.
£89.99
Springer Nature Switzerland AG Vascular Access in Neonates and Children
Book SynopsisThis is a practical guide to pediatric vascular access. It covers how to use ultrasound appropriately, how to prevent and manage early and late complications, and how to correctly place the catheter tip using ECG or radiology. It includes all the most modern approaches and devices. In particular, the best approach for some specific populations is covered, including neonates and infants, complex patients, and children with cancer or renal failure requiring long term treatments. A guide on how to establish a vascular access team in a pediatric hospital is included, including the costs and benefits of having this hospital-based team. Vascular Access in Neonates and Children is aimed at pediatric anesthesists and surgeons, and radiologists, pediatricians and other specialities may also find it of interest.Table of ContentsPart 1: General considerations on venous access in neonates and childrenChapter 1: Vascular access in pediatric patients: classification and indications Chapter 2: Evidence based rationale for ultrasound guided vascular access in children Chapter 3: Principles of ultrasonography and settings of ultrasound devices for children Chapter 4: Ultrasound anatomy of arterial and deep veins of the limb and the cervico-thoracic region in children Chapter 5: Near-InfraRed technology for access to superficial veins: evidence from the literature and indications for pediatric venous access Chapter 6: Tip navigation and tip location methods Chapter 7: Chest ultrasound for early diagnosis of complications Chapter 8: Technique and devices for securement of the catheter and protection of the exit site Part 2: Venous access in neonates Chapter 9: Peripheral venous access in neonates Chapter 10: Umbilical venous catheters Chapter 11: Epicutaneo-cava catheters Chapter 12: Ultrasound guided venous access in neonates Part 3: Venous access in children Chapter 13: Peripheral venous access: short cannulas, mini-midlines, midlines Chapter 14: Peripherally Inserted Central Catheters (PICC) in children Chapter 15: Centrally and Femorally Inserted Central Catheters (CICC and FICC) in children Chapter 16: Totally Implantable Venous Access Devices Part 4: Arterial access Chapter 17: Umbilical arterial catheters Chapter 18: Peripheral arterial lines Part 5: Special considerations in pediatric vascular access Chapter 19: Access for dialysis and apheresis Chapter 20: Intraosseous Access Chapter 21: Prevention and treatment of catheter-related complications Chapter 22: Compatibility of drugs Chapter 23: Organization of a hospital-based Vascular Access Team Chapter 24: Special problems of venous access in intensive care and emergency Chapter 25: Special problems of venous access in oncology and hematology Chapter 26: Special problems of venous access in parenteral nutrition Chapter 27: Sedation and general anesthesia for vascular access in children
£119.99
Springer International Publishing AG Atlas of Major Thoracoscopic Pediatric Lung Resection for Congenital Pulmonary Airway Malformation
Book Synopsis This atlas offers a step-by-step approach to Thoracoscopic surgery for Congenital Pulmonary Malformation (CPAM) in each major lung resection. This technique is still a matter of debate and is used approxmately by 50% of the surgeons in Europe. The apprehension of the thoracoscopic approach is complicated firstly by the small size of the child to whom it is proposed and secondly by the risks of perioperative or postoperative complications. Furthermore, the pulmonary malformations object of this investigation are rare, thus making this technique difficult to learn and reproduce The volume - the result of a surgical experience acquired since 2007 in this field - offers a step-by-step approach to the procedure in each major lung resection and is illustrated by numerous intraoperative photos, short video clips and even complete resection videos; tips and tricks are presented to facilitate surgery, to make it reproducible and accessible by all surgeons, whether they are young surgeons in training or experienced surgeons. This atlas aims to complement and not to replace the direct observation in the operating room, or the procedure learning by the reader. It offers essential guide for practitioners, trainees and thoracoscopic surgeons interested in CPAM.Table of Contents1 Introduction.- 2 The timing of the surgery.- 3 Technical considerations - "tips and tricks" and postoperative analgesia.- 4 patient position.- 5 the instrumentation.- 6 position of the trocars.- 7 vascular control-bleeding management.- 8 bronchial control - management of air leaks.- 9 Post-operative management-management of complications.- 10 Follow-up.- 11 Upper right lobectomy.- 12 Average lobectomy.- 13 Lower right lobectomy.- 14 Upper left lobectomy.- 15 Lower left lobectomy.- 16 segment definition.- 17 antegrade dissection and identification of vascular and bronchial structures.- 18 extra lobar sequestrectomy.- 19 intralobar sequestrectomy.
£40.49
Springer International Publishing AG Anaesthesia in Remote Hospitals: A Guide for Anaesthesia Providers
Book SynopsisThis book provides a concise and practical guide for Non-Physician Anaesthesia Providers (NPAPs) such as nurse anaesthetists and Non-Specialist Physicians working in remote settings. In many hospitals in low and even in some middle-income countries, nurse anaesthetists are working without the presence of a specialist anaesthesiologist at their hospital. During their training on the job or at one of the few schools of anaesthesia they have to act as improvising do-it-yourself-teachers for one another. Later in their professional life, NPAPs are often organising their continuous medical education themselves, trying to provide short presentations on topics between attending to patients. This book fills the need for a quick- to-read guide for the everyday work of NPAPs and Non-specialist physician anaesthesia providers, addressing challenges such as electricity failure, lack of technical support, drugs and materials, equipment and support of specialist anaesthesiologists. Anaesthesia in Remote Hospitals: A Guide for Anaesthesia Providers covers the most important fields of anaesthesia in a typical district or referral hospital in a place where resources are limited. It provides many useful tables with doses of drugs, sizes of airway equipment, infusion rate, examples of observation charts and anaesthesia records. Nurse Anaesthetists, Clinical Officers and Resident Physicians will find this book to be an essential guide to Anaesthesia within low resource and remote settings.Table of ContentsList of Abbreviations.- Introduction.- Short Physiology of Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide in the Body.- Anaesthesia Equipment.- Other equipment.- Preparing for Anaesthesia.- Post-anaesthesia Care.- Short Pharmacology of Drugs used for Anaesthesia.- Airway Management.- Inhalation Anaesthesia.- Spinal Anaesthesia.- Short General anaesthesia IV or IM.- Obstetric Anaesthesia.- Paediatric Anaesthesia.- Circulatory Shock.- Anaesthesia record form, preanaesthetia assessment form, ICU observation list.- Workshop.
£89.99
Springer International Publishing AG Anesthesia for Oncological Surgery
Book SynopsisThis book fills the need for a single comprehensive work on oncological anesthesia written by anesthesiologists. Divided into 14 distinct sections, this title includes the most up-to-date surgical oncologic procedures/treatments (new adjunctive treatments, new surgical techniques), perioperative care and anesthetic considerations and protocols. The highly experiencedauthors explain how the new treatments affect anesthesia implementations. Chapters are formatted to be Comprehensive and Concise, COMPREHENSIVE means the book will cover almost everything related to the anesthetic management of oncological surgical procedures and treatment, CONCISE means each chapter will be practical in format to include surgical highlights, positions, paralysis, anesthesia options, monitoring, durations, anesthesia key points, postoperative analgesia, and postoperative destinations.An invaluable resource for anesthesiologists, certified registered nurse anesthetists (CRNA), certified Anesthesiologist assistants (CAA), anesthesia trainees (anesthesiology residents/fellows, students registered nurse anesthetists, student Anesthesiologist assistants), and oncological surgeons.
£161.99
Springer-Verlag GmbH PharmacologyPro
£98.99
Thieme Publishing Group Atlas of Peripheral Regional Anesthesia: Anatomy
Book SynopsisThe Atlas of Peripheral Regional Anesthesia: Anatomy and Techniques, Third Edition is a comprehensively revised reference that provides readers with essential anatomical knowledge along with step-by-step instructions on how to perform even the most complex regional anesthesia procedures with particular focus on ultrasound-guided techniques. This new edition is enhanced with over 700 full-color illustrations as well as an extensive selection of videos on Thieme's MediaCenter.Key Features of the Third Edition: More than 250 new and updated figures, anatomical illustrations, and cadaver dissection photos which demonstrate the techniques New section describing the general aspects of ultrasound imaging in performing peripheral nerve blocks New section on pediatric regional anesthesia Online access to more than 250 video films of the techniques This new edition is an invaluable resource for all anesthesiologists, orthopedists, and pain management physicians involved in the administration of regional anesthesia.Table of ContentsPart I General Aspects of Ultrasound-Guided Peripheral Region Anesthesia 1 General Principles of Ultrasound-Guided Peripheral Nerve Blocks Part II Upper Limb 2 General Overview 3 Interscalene Techniques of Brachial Plexus Block 4 Supraclavicular and Infraclavicular Techniques of Brachial Plexus Block 5 Suprascapular Nerve Block 6 Axillary Block 7 Selective Block of Individual Nerves in the Upper Arm, at the Elbow, and Wrist Part III Lower Limb 8 General Overview 9 Psoas Block 10 Inguinal Perivascular Lumbar Plexus Anesthesia (Femoral Nerve Block) 11 Proximal Sciatic Nerve Block 12 Blocks at the Knee 13 Peripheral Block (Conduction Block) of Individual Nerves of the Lower Limb 14 Peripheral Nerve Blocks at the Ankle Part IV Peripheral Regional Anesthesia in Pediatrics 15 General Overview 16 Upper Limb 17 Lower Limb 18 Abdominal Wall Part V General Aspects of Peripheral Nerve Blocks of the Extremities 19 Special Features of Peripheral Nerve Blocks 20 Complications and General Contraindications of Peripheral Blocks 21 General Principles for Performing Peripheral Blocks 22 Continuous Peripheral Nerve Blocks
£103.95
Springer Verlag GmbH Neuropathische Schmerzen: Symptomatik, Diagnostik, Therapiemöglichkeiten
Trade Review"... Das Buch berücksichtigt die aktuelle Literatur und enthält neben praktischen Hinweisen auch Hintergrundinformationen zum tieferen Verständnis dieser Schmerzerkrankung. Es kann allen empfohlen werden, die sich mit neuropathischen Schmerzen beschäftigen.” Deutsches Ärzteblatt 12/2001, Nr. 49Table of ContentsInhaItsverzeichnis.- I Einleitung.- II Symptomatik, neurologischer, neuropsychologisch/psychiatrischer Status, Zusatz befunde.- III Pathophysiologie.- IV Therapiemöglichkeiten.- V Erkrankungen, die mit neuropathischen Schmerzen einhergehen.- VI Schlu?betrachtungen.- Literatur.- Stichwortverzeichnis.- Handelsnamen.
£61.74
Springer International Publishing AG Complications of Regional Anesthesia: Principles of Safe Practice in Local and Regional Anesthesia
Book SynopsisReflecting the rapid growth of pain medicine and of ultrasound as a tool, this Third Edition is more comprehensive and inclusive than previous editions and features additional pages, tables, diagrams, and color illustrations. In addition to the discipline of Anesthesiology, other specialists, who use local and regional anesthesia techniques, (surgeons, ophthalmologists, emergency medicine physicians and dentists), have also contributed to this edition of the book. Complications of Regional Anesthesia, with its newly added subtitle, Principles of Safe Practice in Local and Regional Anesthesia, stresses the relatively new emphasis and importance on safety and prevention and broadens the discussion to include the practice and administration of not just regional but also local anesthesia.Each chapter has been thoroughly revised, brought up-to-date, and features full color images. Individual chapters cover complications associated with specific nerve blocks; IV and catheter methods; obstetric regional anesthesia; pediatric regional anesthesia; ophthalmic regional anesthesia; and treatment of acute and chronic pain.Trade Review“This book provides a unique and timely overview of this rare but highly relevant topic, and it presents clear and comprehensive principles of safe practice. … Consequently, this book is essential for physicians of all disciplines who regularly apply local and regional anesthesia in their daily practice, and it will definitely contribute to further improving the safety of these techniques.” (Wolfgang Zink, Anesthesia & Analgesia, Vol. 126 (5), May, 2018)“Complications of Regional Anesthesia: Principles … Third Edition, in this continuing series, represents a deep dive into the available knowledge regarding regional anesthesia… . The text is thorough, easy to read, and appropriate for anyone, from residents and fellows to the seasoned regional anesthesia practitioner. It is clearly written with a major focus on anesthesiologists, but it is suitable for practitioners from a diverse range of disciplines. The multinational authorship makes it a relevant text for readers around the world.” (M. K. Kwofie, Canadian Journal of Anesthesia/Journal canadien d'anesthésie, Vol. 65, 2018)Table of ContentsComplication of Regional Anesthesia: Principles of Safe Practice in Local and Regional Anesthesia, 3rd edition Editors: Brendan T. Finucane and Ban C.H. Tsui Table of Contents Section I. General Considerations 1. The History of Local and Regional Anesthesia Brendan T. Finucane 2. Regional Anesthesia Safety John W.R. McIntyre* and Brendan T. Finucane 3. Local Anesthetic Toxicity: Prevention and Management Derek Dillane 4. Outcome Studies Comparing Regional and General Anesthesia Brian O’Donnell and Michael O’Sullivan Section II. Special Considerations <5. Nerve Injury Resulting from Intraneural Injection When Performing Peripheral Nerve Block Rakesh V. Sondekoppam and Ban C.H. Tsui 6. Regional Anesthesia in the Presence of Neurological Disease John Shepler, Andrea Kattula, and George Arndt 7. Evaluation of Neurologic Injury Following Regional Anesthesia Quinn Hogan, Keith McCollister, Matthew Harmelink, Laura Kohl, and Michael Collins 8. Regional Anesthesia and Anticoagulation Robert B. Bolash and Richard W. Rosenquist < 9. Infection in Association with Local and Regional Anesthesia Terese T. Horlocker, Denise J. Wedel, and Adam D. Niesen 10. Continuous Peripheral Nerve Blocks Safe Practice and Management Geert-Jan van Geffen and Jörgen Bruhn Section III. Specific Regional Blocks-Safe Practice and Management of Adverse Events 11. Complications of Regional Anesthesia: Upper and Lower Extremity Blockade Stephen Choi, Patrick B.Y. Wong, Kristen Gadbois and Colin J.L. McCartney 12. Complications of Thoracic Wall Regional Anesthesia and Analgesia Christine Lee and F. Michael Ferrante 13. Abdominal Wall Blocks: Safe Practice and Management of Adverse Events James D. Griffiths and Peter D. Hebbard < 14. Epidural Blockade: Safe Practice and Management of Adverse Events Steven J. Gaff 15. Spinal Anesthesia: Safe Practice and Management of Adverse Events Pekka Tarkkila Section IV. Specific Patient Populations-Safe Practice and Management of Adverse events 16. Complications of Regional Anesthesia in Chronic Pain Therapy David Flamer, Rachael Seib, and Philip W.H. Peng 17. Local and Regional Anesthesia in the Elderly Ferrante S. Gragasin and Ban C.H. Tsui 18. Local and Regional Analgesia for Labor and Delivery Yoo Kuen Chan and Peng Chong Tan 19. Local and Regional Anesthesia in Obese Patients Hendrikus J.M. Lemmens 20. Local and Regional Anesthesia in Pediatrics Belen De Jose Maria Section V. Special Environments: Safe Practice and Management of Adverse Events 21. Local and Regional Anesthesia in Dental and Oral Surgery Stanley F. Malamed, Kenneth L. Reed, Amanda Okundaye, and Andrea Fonner 22. Local and Regional Anesthesia in the Emergency Room Andrew A. Herring 23. Recognizing and Mitigating Risk of Ophthalmic Regional Anesthesia Brad Wakeman, Robert William Andrew Machuk, Rizwan Somani, Dean Y. Mah, and Ian M. MacDonald 24. Local Infiltration Analgesia for Orthopedic Joint Surgery Sugantha Ganapathy, James L. Howard, and Rakesh V. Sondekoppam 25. Local and Regional Anesthesia in Plastic Surgery: Safety Considerations and Management John Mesa, Don Lalonde, and Luis O. Vasconez Section VI. Morbidity Studies: International Perspective 26. Development and Methodology of a Registry of Regional Anesthesia Michael J. Barrington 27. Australia: Results of a Multi-Center Registry of Regional Anesthesia Michael J. Barrington 28. Canada: Medical Legal Aspects of Regional Anesthesia Practice Kari G. Smedstad and Brendan T. Finucane< 29. France: Regional Anesthesia Morbidity Study Dan Benhamou 30. Nordic Countries: Principles of Safe Practice in Local and Regional Anesthesia Mikko T. Pitkänen 31. United Kingdom: Recent Advances in the Safety and Prevention of Regional Anesthesia Complications Graeme A. McLeod 32. United States: Complications Associated with Regional Anesthesia (An American Society of Anesthesiologists’ Closed Claims Analysis) Christopher Kent, Karen L. Posner, Lorri A. Lee, and Karen B. Domino 33. United States: Chronic Pain Management (American Society of Anesthesiologists’ Closed Claims Project)< Albert H. Santora Section VII. Medical Legal Aspects 34. Medical Legal Aspects of Regional Anesthesia: Physician Perspective Albert H. Santora 35. Medical Legal Aspects of Regional Anesthesia: Legal Perspective Bridgette Toy-Cronin and Kelly Byrne
£151.99
Springer International Publishing AG Hemodynamic Monitoring in the ICU
Book SynopsisThis book describes the pathophysiological significance of the hemodynamic monitoring parameters available to the clinician and their role in providing reliable and reproducible information on the cardiocirculatory status of a patient in shock. It is explained how measurements of these parameters enable the intensivist to understand the patient’s condition and to make more informed treatment decisions in order to optimize the hemodynamic status and improve the prognosis. Full guidance is provided on measurement of intravascular blood pressures, cardiac output, and derived variables. Methods of cardiac output determination based on the classical pulmonary thermodilution, transpulmonary thermodilution, echocardiography, and Doppler techniques are reviewed. Techniques based on calibrated and non-calibrated pulse contour analysis are discussed, with attention to their limitations. Furthermore, the dynamic indices of fluid responsiveness, their clinical applications, and issues related to their use are addressed. Care is also taken to explain the physiological concepts underlying various devices used by anesthesiologists and intensivists.Trade Review“This is a brief monograph that provides an excellent overview of the multitude of available cardiovascular and metabolic monitors. … Trainees in critical care and staff at all levels are an appropriate audience for this book. … Chapters are clearly written with excellent line drawings highlighting physiological principles. … This book is recommended for its concise presentation of essential physiology and broad review of current and historic monitoring techniques.” (David J. Dries, Doody's Book Reviews, September, 2016)Table of ContentsBlood pressure.- Monitoring of cardiac output and its derivatives.- Hemodynamic monitoring techniques.- Monitoring the adequacy of oxygen supply and demand.- Echocardiography.- Preload dependency dynamic indices.- Perspectives.
£49.49
Urban & Fischer/Elsevier Handbuch Extrakorporale Organunterstützung
Book Synopsis
£40.50
Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. KG Ultraschallgestützte Regionalanästhesie
Book SynopsisMit Ultraschall lassen sich periphere Nerven detailliert darstellen – das erlaubt eine schnelle Durchführung der Regionalanästhesie und reduziert das Komplikationsrisiko. In dem Band wird das Vorgehen bei Nerven- und Plexusblockaden der oberen und unteren Extremität anhand von Ultraschall- und Schnittbildern gezeigt. Darüber hinaus vermitteln die Autoren Grundlagenwissen und stellen auch klassische Verfahren wie Nervenstimulation vor. Neu in der 2., komplett aktualisierten Auflage: Abschnitte zum Komplikationsmanagement, Akutschmerztherapie u. a.Trade ReviewAus den Rezensionen zur 2. Auflage: “... Das vorliegende kompakte Buch richtet sich an alle Operateure und Anästhesisten, die Regionalanästhesien durchführen und dabei auch Ultraschall als Verfahren einsetzen möchten. Wer mithilfe von Ultraschall sicherer und erfolgreicher punktieren möchte, ist mit diesem Buch gut beraten ...“ (in: CHIRURGIEMAGAZIN, Jg. 12, Heft 63, 2014)Table of ContentsPhysikalische und technische Grundlagen.- Abbildungskonventionen und Schallkopfführung.- Sonographische Darstellung verschiedener Strukturen.- Grundlagen der elektrischen Nervenstimulation.- Katheterverfahren.- Lokalanästhetika.- Hygieneaspekte bei ultraschallgestützten Nervenblockaden.- Periphere Nervenblockade und gerinnungshemmende Medikation.- Analgosedierung bei Regionalanästhesie.- Allgemeine Kontraindikationen, Komplikationen und Nebenwirkungen peripherer Nervenblockaden.- Organisatorische Aspekte.- Plexus brachialis.- Interskalenäre Blockade.- Supraklavikuläre Blockade.- Infraklavikuläre Blockade.- Axilläre Blockade.- Blockade einzelner Nerven in der Ellenbeuge.- Plexus lumbosacralis.- Psoaskompartment-Blockade.- N.-femoralis-Blockade.- Proximale N.-ischiadicus-Blockade.- distale N.-ischiadicus-Blockade.- Postoperative Schmerztherapie.-
£999.99
Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. KG Klinikmanual Anästhesie
Book SynopsisDer erste Klinikalltag stellt jeden Berufseinsteiger vor eine Fülle von neuen Aufgaben. Mit viel theoretischem Wissen ausgestattet, aber ohne die langjährige klinische Erfahrung älterer Kollegen, ist die optimale Betreuung des Patienten in jeder Hinsicht eine besondere Herausforderung. Häufig müssen bereits nach kurzer Zeit - oft alleine - verantwortvolle Aufgaben übernommen werden. Dabei gibt es eine Menge zu beachten. Im Klinikmanual erfährt der Berufsanfänger, worauf es ankommt - kurz, prägnant und übersichtlich dargestellt - ohne den theoretischen Ballast und Kleingedrucktes. Zur groben Orientierung vor der täglichen Aufgabe oder zum schnellen Nachschlagen im Ernstfall. Themen, u.a.: Anästhesieverfahren: Allgemeinanästhesie, Regionalanästhesie, kombinierte Verfahren; Anästhetika: Inhalationsanästhetika, Injektionsanästhetika, Opioide, Muskelrelaxanzien; Besonderheiten in den verschiedenen operativen Fächern: Gynäkologie, Kinder, Neurochirurgie; Anästhesierelevante Krankheitsbilder; Komplikationen. Die 2. Auflage erscheint komplett aktualisiert. Das Werk richtet sich an Berufseinsteiger in der Anästhesiologie.Table of ContentsI. Anästhetika.- II. Allgemeine Anästhesie.- III. Anästhesierelevante Krankheitsbilder.- IV. Komplikationen.- V. Notfallmedizin.- VI. Physiologische Grundlagen.
£56.99
Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. KG Mein erster Dienst - Anästhesie
Book SynopsisMit diesem Buch für die Kitteltasche behalten Weiterbildungsassistenten die Nerven vor und während Ihres ersten Dienstes. Präzise beantwortet Ihnen dieser Leitfaden alle wichtigen Fragen, die Sie sich vor Ihrem ersten Einsatz stellen: Wann muss ich den Oberarzt rufen? Auf welche Notfälle muss ich vorbereitet sein? Wie verhalte ich mich bei einem Zwischenfall?Von rechtlichen Aspekten, über das konkrete Vorgehen in Notfällen bis hin zum Umgang mit eigener Müdigkeit und Konzentrationsschwäche finden Sie zahlreiche Tipps und Tricks für die souveräne Bewältigung des ersten Dienstes und aller weiteren. Nun in der 2. Auflage vollständig überarbeitet und aktualisiert. Table of Contents1. Dienstmodelle und Organisation im Dienst.- 2. Mein Team und ich - Tipps zum Crew Resource Management (CRM).- 3. Rechtliche Aspekte.- 4. Grundlagen und anästhesiologisches Werkzeug.- 5. Narkosemonitoring und erweiterte Maßnahmen.- 6. Beatmung.- 7. Medikamente - die wichtigsten für den Dienst.- 8. Infusionstherapie.- 9. Blutung und Transfusion.- 10. Der Patient mit Begleiterkrankungen.- 11. Komplikationen und Zwischenfälle.- 12. Postoperative Versorgung.- 13. Kinderanästhesie.- 14. Gynäkologie und Geburtshilfe.- 15. Traumatologie und Orthopädie.- 16. Abdominal- und Gefäßchirurgie.- 17. Neurochirurgie, Neuroradiologie uns Psychiatrie,. 18. Augen-, Hals-Nasen-Ohrenheilkunde und Mund-Kiefer-Chirurgie.- 19. Urologie.- 20. Thorax- und Kardioanästhesie.- 21. Anästhesiologisches Standby und Analgosedierung.- 22. Tabellen.
£24.99
Ovid Technologies Cuidados intensivos de bolsillo
Book SynopsisDiseñado para su portabilidad y rápida consulta, Cuidados intensivos de bolsillo proporciona la información esencial que los profesionales de la unidad de cuidados intensivos (UCI), residentes y personal de enfermería necesitan a diario. Dirigido por los doctores Gyorgy Frendl y Avery Tung, y escrito por un experto equipo de autores colaboradores, este volumen totalmente actualizado ofrece una revisión concisa y centrada de todas las áreas de los cuidados intensivos en un formato de bolsillo fácil de consultar. Esta 3.ª edición, dividida en 50 secciones y un útil apéndice con fórmulas hemodinámicas, respiratorias, ecuaciones acidobásicas, medicamentos y dosis en la UCI, fármacos utilizados en las urgencias hipertensivas, y más, proporciona un acceso rápido a la información más relevante y basada en la evidencia en cada área de los cuidad
£54.00
Springer Verlag Anesthesia, Pain, Intensive Care and Emergency
Book SynopsisThe end of the second millenium is distinguished for the increasing interest in the field of critical care medicine, not only among physicians and clinical scientists but also on the part of the mass media. This is an interdisciplinary area of medicine drawing upon the specialties of anesthesiology, internal medicine and surgery, and relying upon the essential contributions and support from basic research. Advances in critical care medicine depend on the application of new technologies to the clinic, the full integration of computers and informatics, the continual training of physicians and technicians, and the consideration of ethical issues in the clinical setting. Within this complex panorama of complementary approaches and viewpoints, it is apparent that critical care medicine is one of the best examples of evidence-based medicine.Table of ContentsRespiratory Care.- Principles of Laboratory Research on Respiratory Mechanics.- Static and Dynamic Pressure — Volume Curves.- Lung Function Evaluation by Capnography.- Clinical Implications of the Mechanical Effects of Heat and Moisture Exchangers.- Pulmonary Hypertension in ARDS: Management Strategies.- Focus on Pathophysiology, Diagnosis and Management of Chronic Thromboembolic Disease.- Rationale for Exogenous Surfactant in Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome.- Surfactant in the Airways: Function and Relevance in Asthma.- Alveolar Surfactant and Inflammatory Mediators.- Role of Surfactant in Ventilation-Induced Lung Injury.- Has ARDS Epidemiology Changed in the Last 30 Years?.- Mechanism of ARDS.- Dynamics of Recruitment and Collapse of the Lung in Models of ARDS.- Regional Lung Blood Flow and Inhalation of Nitric Oxide.- Mechanisms and Detection of Tidal Expiratory Flow Limitation.- Clinical Consequences of the Airflow Limitation.- Mechanisms of Intrinsic PEEP.- Static and Dynamic Intrinsic PEEP and Respiratory Mechanics in Mechanically Ventilated COPD Patients.- Respiratory Rehabilitation.- Perioperative Medicine.- Clinical Biochemistry of N2O: Recent Advances.- Anticholinergics: Towards Selective Antimuscarinic Agents?.- Evolution of the Use of Anaesthetic Drugs: Neuromuscular Blocking Agents.- Working Mechanisms of Anaesthetic Agents.- Fast-Track Anaesthesia in Cardiac Surgery and Postoperative Care.- Fast-Track Program for Abdominal Surgery.- Fast-Track Anaesthesia and Postoperative Care: Orthopaedic Surgery.- Failure to Regain Consciousness After Anaesthesia.- New Insights into Mechanical Ventilation During Paediatric Anaesthesia.- Perioperative Management Strategy for Cardiac Surgery in Paediatrics.- Anaesthetic Management of Obstetric Emergencies.- Neonatal Resuscitation.- Preoperative Cardiovascular Assessment.- Perioperative Haemodynamic Monitoring: Invasive Vs. Non-Invasive.- Extracorporeal Circulation: Prevention and Management of Complications.- Beta Blockers and General Anaesthesia: Prevention of Myocardial Ischaemia.- Heart and Electrolytes.- Patient-Assessment in the Postanaesthesia Care Unit (PACU).- How to Set Up Acute Pain Services.- Central Nervous System.- Neural Development in the CNS: Biochemical Mechanisms of Cell Fate Determination.- Cellular Mechanisms of Brain Damage.- Repair Mechanisms in the CNS.- Stroke in the Young: Epidemiology.- Pathogenesis of Stroke in Young Adults.- Trauma Operative Procedures.- Update on Trauma Scoring.- Trauma Management: From the Field to the Emergency Department.- Intensive Care for Trauma Patients: The First 24 Hours.- Intensive Treatment of the Patient with Hepatic Trauma.- Mistakes in the Management of Trauma Patients.- Integrated Intensive Care Management of Severe Head Injury.- Metabolism, Artificial Nutrition, CRRT.- Organ Transplantation and Metabolism.- Clinical Aspects of Nutrition in Acute Renal Failure.- The Tricks and Traps of Enteral Nutrition.- Update on CRRT Therapy.- Haemofiltration in Neonates.- Drugs in ICU — Use, Abuse and Misuse.- Use, Abuse and Misuse of Drugs in ICU: Muscle Relaxants.- Use of Corticosteroids in the Severely Ill Patient.- Advances in CPR.- On Field Resuscitation.- The Chain of Survival: Focus on Early Defibrillation.- Evidence-Based Medicine and Policy in the ICU.- Evidence-Based Medicine in the ICU.- The Performance of an ICU.- Care of Dying Patients in ICU.- Cost-Effectiveness in the ICU.
£40.49
Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers Cardiac Anesthesia: Practical Aspects
Book SynopsisCardiac Anesthesia – Practical Aspects is a concise but complete guide to all topics of cardiac anaesthesia, demonstrating safe, evidence-based procedures. The book is divided into six sections, beginning with a section on general considerations; this includes an introduction and history of cardiac anaesthesia, guidance on the preoperative evaluation of patients with cardiovascular disease, and a chapter on cardiovascular drugs. Each chapter in the cardiac anaesthesia section covers a specific cardiovascular condition or surgical procedure. The specialty-based management section covers cardiovascular concerns relating to various surgical procedures, including neurological, urosurgical, orthopaedic, plastic, and liver surgery, including transplantation. The final section covers post-operative pain management for the cardiac patient. Enhanced by full colour images and illustrations throughout, Cardiac Anesthesia – Practical Aspects simplifies the practicalities of a complicated subject, making the book a useful resource for all anaesthetists and cardiac anaesthesiologists. Key Points Concise guide to topics in cardiac anaesthesia Includes history of cardiac anaesthesia and guide to cardiovascular drugs Covers issues relating to various surgical procedures in cardiac patients 46 colour images and illustrations Table of ContentsSection 1 General Considerations Chapter 1. Introduction and History of Cardiac Anesthesia Chapter 2. Preoperative Evaluation of Patients with Cardiovascular Disease Chapter 3. Cardiovascular Monitoring Chapter 4. Cardiopulmonary Bypass Chapter 5. Cardiovascular Drugs Section 2 Cardiac Anesthesia Chapter 6. Congenital Heart Disease Chapter 7. Valvular Heart Disease Chapter 8. Anesthesia for Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting Chapter 9. Anesthesia for Vascular Surgery Chapter 10. Anesthesia for Pericardiectomy Chapter 11. Anesthesia for Cardiac Catheterization: Laboratory Procedures Chapter 12. Pregnancy and Cardiac Surgery Section 3 Thoracic Anesthesia Chapter 13. Anesthesia for Thoracic Surgery Section 4 Cardiac Patients for Noncardiac Surgery Chapter 14. Anesthesia for Cardiac Patients for Noncardiac Surgery Section 5 Specialty-based Management of a Cardiac Patient Chapter 15. Cardiovascular Concerns in Neurosurgical Procedures Chapter 16. Cardiovascular Concerns in Urosurgical Procedures Chapter 17. Cardiovascular Concerns in Major Orthopedic Surgeries Chapter 18. Cardiovascular Concerns in Plastic Surgeries Chapter 19. Cardiac Disease and Liver Surgery Chapter 20. Cardiovascular Concerns during Liver Transplantation Chapter 21. Cardiovascular Concerns in General Surgery and Emergency Abdominal Surgery Section 6 Pain Management in Cardiac Surgical Patient Chapter 22. Postoperative Analgesia for Cardiac Surgical Patient Index
£32.30
Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers ICU Manual
Book SynopsisThis practical guide provides a multidisciplinary, clinically oriented approach to the management of patients in intensive care. The book discusses the complete range of specialties, including cardiology, pulmonology, gastroenterology, neurology, toxicology, and much more. Each condition is presented in a step by step process, covering pathophysiology, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and other considerations such as age/developmental issues. The comprehensive appendices section covers essential data and assessment for the management of critically ill patients including discussion on drugs, dosages and side effects, clinical scores, indices and equations, normal biochemical values, ICU rounds and more. The text is highly illustrated with clinical images, diagrams and tables, and includes recent articles and current guidelines on management of sepsis and deep vein thrombosis (DVT). Key points Practical guide to management of patients in intensive care Covers complete range of specialties, presented in a step by step, clinically oriented approach Comprehensive appendices section covers drugs, clinical scores, biochemical values and much more Includes recent articles and current guidelines on management of sepsis and DVT Table of Contents SECTION 1: Intensive Care Unit SECTION 2: Physiology of Critically Ill Patient SECTION 3: Vascular Access and Hemodynamic Monitoring SECTION 4: Shock SECTION 5: Infection and immune disorders in ICU SECTION 6: Poisoning and Envenomation SECTION 7: Burns SECTION 8: Respiratory Diseases in Intensive Care Unit SECTION 9: Approach to mechanical ventilation SECTION 10: Cardiovascular Diseases in ICU SECTION 11: Renal and Electrolyte Disturbances in ICU SECTION 12: Gastrointestinal Diseases in ICU SECTION 13: Hematological Disorders in Intensive Care Unit SECTION 14: Endocrine disorders in Intensive Care Unit SECTION 15: Obstetric Emergencies SECTION 16: Neurological Disorders in Intensive Care Unit SECTION 17: Neuromuscular disorders SECTION 18: Approach to a Trauma Patient SECTION 19: Ultrasonography SECTION 20: Acid-base disorders SECTION 21: Nutritional support SECTION 22: Sedation and Analgesia in ICU SECTION 23: Airway Management in ICU SECTION 24: Transfusion Practice in ICU SECTION 25: Fluid Management SECTION 26: Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation SECTION 27: Brain Death SECTION 28: Medical Ethics SECTION 29: Appendices
£63.65
Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers Monitoring in Anesthesia and Critical Care
Book SynopsisThis book is a comprehensive guide to the monitoring of different organ systems in anaesthetics and intensive care. Divided into nine sections, the text begins with an introduction to the evolution of monitoring equipment, computerised reporting, and minimum standards. The following sections cover monitoring techniques for different systems of the body – cardiovascular, respiratory, central and peripheral nervous, musculoskeletal, metabolic, and coagulation. The final chapters discuss the monitoring of pain and related topics such as ventilator waveforms, foetal monitoring, and future technologies. The book also features discussion on research-based monitoring ideas for the future, including quantifying pain, sedation, and maternal-foetal safety management. Key points Comprehensive guide to the monitoring of organ systems in anaesthetics and intensive care In depth coverage of many different systems of the body Includes discussion on pain monitoring and future technologies Highly illustrated with clinical photographs and diagrams Table of ContentsSection 1: INTRODUCTION Evolution of Monitoring in Anesthesia and Critical Care Standardizing Agencies, Ethics, and Legalities Minimum Monitoring Standards Automatic Computerized Monitoring Systems and Recording Systems Section 2: CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM Electrocardiography Monitoring of Arterial Pressure and Waveform Analysis Central Venous and Pulmonary Artery Pressure Monitoring Noninvasive Cardiac Output Monitoring: Death of the Swan Perioperative Transesophageal Echocardiography Transthoracic Echocardiography Dynamic Volume Status Indicators Pulse Oximetry, Co-oximetry, and Other Newer Technologies Tissue Perfusion Monitoring: Outside of Near Infrared Spectroscopy Section 3: RESPIRATORY/PULMONARY SYSTEM Monitoring of the Pulmonary Functions Transcutaneous Gas Monitoring End-tidal Gas Monitoring in the Intensive Care Unit and Perioperative Period Ultrasound as a Monitor in Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Practice Thoracic Bioimpedance and Respiratory Rate Monitoring Section 4: CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM Monitoring Sedation Using Scales in Intensive Care Unit and Operating Room Transcranial Doppler Monitoring in Anesthesia and Perioperative Care Near Infrared Spectroscopy Intracranial Pressure Monitoring Monitoring During Epilepsy Surgery and Awake Craniotomy Section 5: PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM AND MUSCULOSKELETAL MONITORING Neuromuscular Blockade Monitoring Evoked Potentials (Spinal Cord Monitors) Perioperative Monitoring of the Autonomic Nervous System Section 6: METABOLIC MONITORING Arterial Blood Gas Monitoring Nutritional Status Monitoring Electrolytes, Glucose, and Ketones: Metabolic Monitoring Biomarkers in Intensive Care Unit and Perioperative Period Temperature Monitoring Drug-level Monitoring Section 7: COAGULATION MONITORING Laboratory Based Conventional Blood Tests Thromboelastography and other Point of Care Tests Platelet Function Testing and Newer Perioperative Anticoagulant Monitoring Section 8: MONITORING OF PAIN Assessing and Measuring Pain in Special Populations: Children, Nonverbal and Cognitively Impaired Adults Assessing and Measuring Pain in Adults Section 9: MISCELLANEOUS Ventilator Waveforms Fetal Monitoring of the Pregnant Patient in the Intensive Care Unit Future of Advanced Hemodynamic Monitoring Devices in Obstetric Critical Care Future Monitoring Technologies in Anesthesia and Intensive Care Index
£31.35
Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers Handbook of Pain Management: A Case-based
Book SynopsisThis book is a practical guide to the diagnosis and management of pain. Presented in a case-based approach the text begins with an introduction to pain and its pathophysiology, the next chapter discusses assessment and diagnosis of pain. The following sections provide in depth detail on the management of different categories of pain – acute, cancer-related, and non-cancer chronic pain. The final chapter covers pain management in specific situations including dysfunction related to the gastrointestinal tract, renal, hepatic, respiratory and cardiac systems, and in pregnant and breast-feeding patients, and geriatric patients. The handbook is enhanced by clinical images and tables to assist learning. Key points Practical guide to the diagnosis and management of pain Presented in a case-based approach with clinical examples Covers acute, cancer-related and non-cancer chronic pain Includes clinical images and tables Table of Contents Introduction to Pain Management Pathophysiology of Pain Assessment and Diagnosis of Pain Acute Pain Management Cancer Pain Management Non-cancer Chronic Pain Management Special Situations in Pain Management Index
£15.00
Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers Essentials of Anesthesia & Critical Care
Book SynopsisTable of ContentsSECTION 1: ANESTHESIA UNIT I: BASICS OF ANESTHESIA UNIT II: ANESTHESIA PHARMACOLOGY UNIT III: PERIOPERATIVE CARE UNIT IV: REGIONAL ANESTHESIA: TECHNIQUES AND COMPLICATIONS UNIT V: ANESTHESIA AND ASSOCIATED DISEASES UNIT VI: ANESTHESIA PRACTICE UNIT VII: PAIN MANAGEMENT SECTION 2: CRITICAL CARE UNIT VIII: PRACTICE AND MANAGEMENT IN ICU
£31.35
Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers Interventional Pain Management
£123.50
Springer Anesthesiology and the Cardiovascular Patient: Papers presented at the 41st Annual Postgraduate Course in Anesthesiology, February 1996
Book SynopsisAnesthesiology and the Cardiovascular Patient contains the edited presentations of the 41st Annual Postgraduate Course in Anesthesiology, February 1996. The chapters reflect new data and concepts within the general framework of the pathophysiology and management of surgical candidates with cardiovascular disease. The textbook will serve as a vehicle to bring many of the latest concepts in anesthesiology to those who did not attend the conference. Each chapter is a brief but sharply focused glimpse of the current interest in anesthesia. This volume, as well as past and future volumes, reflects the rapid and continuing evolution of anesthesiology in the late twentieth century.Table of ContentsPerioperative Cardiac Morbidity; D.T. Mangano. The Coronary Circulation; D.C. Warltier. Diastolic Function: Anesthesia and Myocardial Ischemia; P. Foëx. Ventricular Function; D.C. Warltier. Myocardial Ischemia and Hypoxemia; P. Foëx. Right Ventricular Function: Importance and Assessment; N.P. de Bruijn. Perioperative Myocardial Ischemia and Stroke - New Developments; D.T. Mangano. Cost Containment and Efficiency in Perioperative Care; K.J. Tuman. Transesophageal Echocardiography; Just Another Expensive Toy? N.P. de Bruijn. Pitfalls in Pulmonary Artery Catheter Data Interpretation; K.J. Tuman. The Interaction of Coagulation and Inflammation; B.D. Spiess. New Concepts in Anticoagulation and Reversal; J.H. Levy. Perfluorocarbon Emulsions: One Approach to Intravenous Artificial Respiratory Gas Transport; B.D. Spiess. Principles of Hemodynamic Management; R.N. Sladen. Myocardial Stunning: An Overview; D.T. Mangano. Phosphodiesterase Inhibitors; J.H. Levy. Ischemic Mitral Valve Regurgitation, Mitral Valve Repair and TEE; N.P. de Bruijn. Cardiovascular Actions of Desflurane; D.C. Warltier. Objective Assessment of Cardiac Function in Vascular Surgery; P. Foëx. Cardiopulmonary Bypass and the Brain; J.C. Drummond. Clinical Neurologic and Developmental Studies after Cardiac Surgery Utilizing Hypothermic Circulatory Arrest and Cardiopulmonary Bypass; G. Wernovsky, et al. Major Vascular Surgery of the Abdominal Aorta: Protection of Target Organs (Heart and Kidney); R.N. Sladen. Anesthesia for Carotid Endarterectomy; J.C. Drummond. Effects of Drugs on the Vascular System; J.H. Levy.
£161.99
Springer Acid-Base Regulation and Body Temperature
Book SynopsisDuring the last 20 years two groups of investigators have concerned themselves with the problem of acid-base regulation at various body temperatures. Each group, in professional isolation, pursued a separate path. Surgeons and anesthe tists developed techniques and tools for hypothermic cardio-pulmonary by-pass operations and based their rationale for acid-base management on in vitro models of blood behavior. Physiologists and biochemists, on the other hand, endeavored to understand acid-base regulation in living organisms naturally subjected to changes in body temperature. Only in the last decade has there been an increasing awareness that each group could benefit from the other's experiences. With this goal in mind members of both groups were invited to present their views and observations in the hope of arriving at a better understanding of acid-base management during hypothermia and gaining a greater insight into the factors which control acid-base regulation during normothermia. This led to the presen tation of the present volume with the aim of providing the clinician with a survey of present theories and the resulting strategies for management of the hypother mic patient. Acknowledgment The editors express their great appreciation to Miss Augusta Dustan for her dedicated effort in the preparation and editing of the manuscripts. Contributors Heinz Becker, M. D. Department of Surgery, University of California Medical Center, Los An geles, Los Angeles, CA 90024, U. S. A. Gerald D. Buckberg, M. D. Department of Surgery, University of California Medical Center, Los An geles, CA 90024, U. S. A.Table of ContentsGeneral Concepts.- 1. Introduction.- 2. What are normal acid-base conditions in man when body temperature changes?.- 3. Acid-base regulation during hibernation.- 4. Enzymatic consequences under alphastat regulation.- Clinical Applications.- 5. Acid-base management during hypothermic circulatory arrest for cardiac surgery.- 6. Hypothermia and acid-base regulation in infants.- 7. Myocardial function resulting from varying acid-base management during and following deep surface and perfusion hypothermia and circulatory arrest.
£40.49
Oxford University Press Inc Spinal Cord Stimulation Percutaneous Implantation
Book SynopsisNeuromodulation therapies such as spinal cord, dorsal root ganglion, and peripheral nerve stimulation are used to treat chronic pain syndromes such as intractable back pain, diabetic neuropathy, spinal radiculopathies, and complex regional pain syndrome. Since the publication of the first edition over a decade ago, there has been unprecedented progress in understanding neuromodulation and technological advances in clinical applications.Spinal Cord Stimulation is intended as an essential guide to the clinical fundamentals required for safe and effective implantation of neuromodulation devices. Implantation of these devices is performed by physicians from various disciplines, requiring a multidisciplinary skill set that presents a challenge for surgical and non-surgical pain practitioners alike. This authoritative resource integrates the basic multidisciplinary information necessary for understanding spinal cord stimulation, dorsal root ganglion (DRG), and peripheral nerve stimulation (PNS) with up-to-date implantation techniques for clinicians to use in their daily practice. It also features updated advice for appropriate medical decision making, patient education, safe use of radiation, and managing adverse events, with new chapters dedicated toward DRG stimulation and PNS.Table of ContentsEditors and Contributors Disclosures of Conflicts of Interest Foreword to the Second Edition James E. Boggan Preface Paul G. Kreis, Scott G. Pritzlaff, David J. Copenhaver, and Scott M. Fishman Chapter 1 - The Development of Spinal Cord Stimulation Paul G. Kreis, Ammon A. Hills, and Scott M. Fishman Chapter 2 - SCS Screening Trial: Patient Selection and Preparation Paul G. Kreis, Ammon A. Hills, Ravi Prasad, and Scott M. Fishman Appendix A: Sample Letter of Medical Necessity for Spinal Cord Stimulation Appendix B: Frequently Asked Questions About Spinal Cord Stimulation Appendix C: Checklist of Patient Education Topics Chapter 3 - Radiation Safety J. Anthony Seibert, Scott M. Fishman, and Paul G. Kreis Chapter 4 - Sterile Technique Paul G. Kreis, Ammon A. Hills, and Joseph M. Galante Chapter 5 - Electricity and Spinal Cord Stimulation Scott G. Pritzlaff, Ammon A. Hills, and Paul G. Kreis Chapter 6 - Trial of Spinal Cord Stimulation: Basic Considerations Scott G. Pritzlaff, Paul G. Kreis, and Scott M. Fishman Appendix: Sample Dictation--SCS Trial Chapter 7 - Percutaneous Trial of Spinal Cord Stimulation Scott G. Pritzlaff, Paul G. Kreis, and Scott M. Fishman Chapter 8 - Tunneled Trial of Spinal Cord Stimulation Scott G. Pritzlaff, Paul G. Kreis, and Scott M. Fishman Chapter 9 - Basic Surgical Skills for the Operating Room Paul G. Kreis, Julius O. Ebinu, Kee D. Kim, and Eric O. Klineberg Chapter 10 - Permanent Spinal Cord Stimulator Placement Scott G. Pritzlaff, Paul G. Kreis, and Scott M. Fishman Appendix: Sample Dictation Template Chapter 11 - Wound Healing, Postoperative Wound Management, and Discharge Education Naileshni Singh, Paul G. Kreis, and Scott M. Fishman Chapter 12 - Complications and Adverse Events Naileshni Singh, Paul G. Kreis, and Scott M. Fishman Chapter 13 - Peripheral Nerve Stimulation Scott G. Pritzlaff, Ammon A. Hills, Michael Jihnouk Jung, and Charles J. DeMesa Appendix A: Sample Dictation--PNS Percutaneous Trial/Temporary Implant Appendix B: Sample Dictation--PNS Permanent Implant Chapter 14 - Dorsal Root Ganglion Stimulation Scott G. Pritzlaff, Ammon A. Hills, Michael Jihnouk Jung, and Charles J. DeMesa Index
£999.99
Oxford University Press Inc Plum and Posners Diagnosis and Treatment of
Book SynopsisTrade ReviewThis is a great resource. It has been 12 years since the last edition and this edition was necessary to provide the most up-to-date information. (Weighted Numerical Score: 100 - 5 Stars!) * Shirley Ju, MD, Doodys *Facing patients with impaired consciousness or coma is among the most urgent and difficult medical emergencies. The 1966 first edition of the "Diagnosis of Stupor and Coma" by Plum and Posner illuminated medical science with an orderly approach in dealing with the comatose patient. In this fifth edition, Saper and colleagues provide a concise state of the art update of this topic necessary for patient care and is a must read for all health care providers who wish to acquire or hone their knowledge to care for these patients. * David A. Hafler, MD, William S. and Lois Stiles Edgerly Professor of Neurology and Immunobiology, Chairman, Department of Neurology, Yale School of Medicine, Neurologist-in-Chief, Yale New Haven Hospital, CT *Plum and Posner's Diagnosis and Treatment of Stupor and Coma has long provided the best description of both the pathophysiology and the diagnostic approach to disorders of consciousness. Remarkably, this edition was able to integrate the many new diagnostic and therapeutic tools that have become available while still maintaining the clarity and logic that made the book so useful. Every neurologist should read it!? * John Kessler, MD, Davee Professor, Davee Department of Neurology, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL *This new 5th Edition of the seminal Plum and Posner's "Stupor and Coma" contributed by a brilliant, and partly renewed, band associating Posner, Sapper, Schiff, and Claassen is not a "USA dormant cop" (anagram of the title), but a worldwide must-read for all those interested by the neurology, physiology and anatomy of consciousness, and by its disorders. Keeping with the very insightful and hitherto unseen tone of the 1972 first edition, this new opus covers almost exhaustively the rich and fast-growing relevant literature, and it can be read at different levels of expertise ranging from fresh college students to emeritus professors, including active neurologists, intensivists, and medical practitioners. * Prof. Lionel Naccache, Sorbonne University, Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital, Paris, France *The 5th edition of Plum and Posner's Diagnosis and Treatment of Stupor and Coma is as indelible a contribution as its four prior editions. Continuing in the tradition of the first edition's 1966 grounding in brain structure-function relationships as they apply to disorders of consciousness, this edition is a welcomeupdate to 2007's 4th edition capturing important advances in knowledge in the field. It is a comprehensive, yet succinct, well referenced, scholarly summary of our present day understanding of the molecular basis of consciousness as much as it is a practical clinician's guide to evaluation, treatment, and prognosis. A triumph - indeed! A wonderful and necessary addition to the bookshelf of a wide audience whose interests include the brain's role in modulating normal and disturbed states of consciousness. * David B. Rye MD, PhD, Professor of Neurology, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, GA *This new edition provides a comprehensive update of a classic and essential text. It preserves the best elements of the original - the succinct formulation of the pathophysiology of coma, the approach to examining a comatose patient - but brings the book solidly into the 21st Century with inclusion of modern technologies and methods. The expanded discussion of the treatment of comatose patients is most welcome, delivering a wealth of information in a concise format. This remains a remarkable book: at once both comprehensive and accessible, equally suitable for extended study and as a quick bedside reference. It deserves a place in the library of every practicing neurologist. * David G. Standaert, MD, PhD, John N. Whitaker Professor and Chair, Department of Neurology, The University of Alabama at Birmingham, AL *Table of Contents1. Pathophysiology of Signs and Symptoms of Coma ALTERED STATES OF CONSCIOUSNESS DEFINITIONS Consciousness Acutely Altered States of Consciousness Subacute or Chronic Alterations of Consciousness APPROACH TO THE DIAGNOSIS OF THE COMATOSE PATIENT PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF CONSCIOUSNESS AND COMA The Ascending Arousal System Behavioral State Switching Relationship of Coma to Sleep The Cerebral Hemispheres and Conscious Behavior Structural Lesions That Cause Altered Consciousness in Humans 2. Examination of the Comatose Patient OVERVIEW HISTORY GENERAL PHYSICAL EXAMINATION LEVEL OF CONSCIOUSNESS ABC: AIRWAY, BREATHING, CIRCULATION Circulation Respiration PUPILLARY RESPONSES Examine the Pupils and Their Responses Pathophysiology of Pupillary Responses: Peripheral Anatomy of the Pupillomotor System Pharmacology of the Peripheral Pupillomotor System Localizing Value of Abnormal Pupillary Responses in Patients in Coma Metabolic and Pharmacologic Causes of Abnormal Pupillary Response OCULOMOTOR RESPONSES Functional Anatomy of the Peripheral Oculomotor System Functional Anatomy of the Central Oculomotor System The Ocular Motor Examination Interpretation of Abnormal Ocular Movements MOTOR RESPONSES Motor Tone Motor Reflexes Motor Responses FALSE LOCALIZING SIGNS IN PATIENTS WITH METABOLIC COMA Respiratory Responses Pupillary Responses Ocular Motor Responses Motor Responses MAJOR LABORATORY DIAGNOSTIC AIDS Blood and Urine Testing Computed Tomography Imaging and Angiography Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Angiography Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy Neurosonography Lumbar Puncture Electroencephalography and Evoked Potentials 3. Structural Causes of Stupor and Coma COMPRESSIVE LESIONS AS A CAUSE OF COMA COMPRESSIVE LESIONS MAY DIRECTLY DISTORT THE AROUSAL SYSTEM Compression at Different Levels of the Central Nervous System Presents in Distinct Ways The Role of Increased Intracranial Pressure in Coma The Role of Vascular Factors and Cerebral Edema in Mass Lesions HERNIATION SYNDROMES: INTRACRANIAL SHIFTS IN THE PATHOGENESIS OF COMA Anatomy of the Intracranial Compartments Patterns of Brain Shifts That Contribute to Coma Clinical Findings in Uncal Herniation Syndrome Clinical Findings in Central Herniation Syndrome Clinical Findings in Dorsal Midbrain Syndrome Safety of Lumbar Puncture in Comatose Patients False Localizing Signs in the Diagnosis of Structural Coma DESTRUCTIVE LESIONS AS A CAUSE OF COMA DIFFUSE, BILATERAL CORTICAL DESTRUCTION DESTRUCTIVE DISEASE OF THE DIENCEPHALON DESTRUCTIVE LESIONS OF THE BRAINSTEM 4. Specific Causes of Stupor and Coma INTRODUCTION SUPRATENTORIAL COMPRESSIVE LESIONS EPIDURAL, DURAL, AND SUBDURAL MASSES Epidural Hematoma Subdural Hematoma Epidural Abscess/Empyema Dural and Subdural Tumors SUBARACHNOID LESIONS Subarachnoid Hemorrhage Subarachnoid Tumors Subarachnoid Infection INTRACEREBRAL MASSES Intracerebral Hemorrhage Intracerebral Tumors Brain Abscess and Granuloma INFRATENTORIAL COMPRESSIVE ESIONS EPIDURAL AND DURAL MASSES Epidural Hematoma Epidural Abscess Dural and Epidural Tumors SUBDURAL POSTERIOR FOSSA OMPRESSIVE LESIONS Subdural Empyema Subdural Tumors SUBARACHNOID POSTERIOR FOSSA LESIONS INTRAPARENCHYMAL POSTERIOR FOSSA MASS LESIONS Cerebellar Hemorrhage Cerebellar Infarction Cerebellar Abscess Cerebellar Tumor Pontine Hemorrhage SUPRATENTORIAL DESTRUCTIVE LESIONS CAUSING COMA VASCULAR CAUSES OF SUPRATENTORIAL DESTRUCTIVE LESIONS Carotid Ischemic Lesions Distal Basilar Occlusion Venous Sinus Thrombosis Vasculitis INFECTIONS AND INFLAMMATORY CAUSES OF SUPRATENTORIAL DESTRUCTIVE LESIONS Viral Encephalitis Acute Disseminated Encephalomyelitis CONCUSSION AND OTHER TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURIES Mechanism of Brain Injury During Closed Head Trauma Mechanism of Loss of Consciousness in Concussion Delayed Encephalopathy After Head Injury INFRATENTORIAL DESTRUCTIVE LESIONS BRAINSTEM VASCULAR DESTRUCTIVE DISORDERS Brainstem Hemorrhage Basilar Migraine Posterior Reversible Leukoencephalopathy Syndrome INFRATENTORIAL INFLAMMATORY DISORDERS INFRATENTORIAL TUMORS CENTRAL PONTINE MYELINOLYSIS 5. Metabolic and Diffuse Encephalopathies: Disruption of the Internal Milieu DISTINGUISHING FEATURES OF METABOLIC ENCEPHALOPATHY Mental status testing, delirium, and grading level of unresponsiveness Distinguishing metabolic encephalopathy from focal causes of coma Distinguishing metabolic encephalopathy from diffuse or multifocal causes of coma Key features of the neurological exam in metabolic encephalopathy THE INTERNAL MILIEU: AN OVERVIEW OF CEREBRAL METABOLISM AND THE ENVIRONMENT NECESSARY TO MAINTAIN NORMAL NEURONAL FUNCTION Cerebral blood flow, glucose, and oxygen utilization Acid-base balance and osmolality Ionic environment in the brain and spreading depression Synaptic environment in the brain and seizures DISORDERS OF THE INTERNAL MILIEU: LACK OF SUBSTRATE Cerebral hypoxia Hypoperfusion (global ischemia, multifocal vascular compromise) Hypoglycemia Lack of metabolic cofactors (thiamine) Mitochondrial disorders DISORDERS OF THE INTERNAL MILIEU: IONIC AND OSMOTIC ENVIRONMENT Hyponatremia Hypernatremia Hypercalcemia Metabolic acidosis Hyperglycemia, hyperosmolar state Hypo-osmolar state DISORDERS OF THE INTERNAL MILIEU: HORMONAL AND TEMPERATURE Hypothyroidism Hyperthyroidism Adrenal insufficiency Hypothermia Hyperthermia DISORDERS OF THE INTERNAL MILIEU: ELECTRICAL ENVIRONMENT Seizure disorders Spreading depression DISORDERS OF THE INTERNAL MILIEU: ABNORMAL CSF PRESSURE OR CONSTITUENTS Intracranial hypertension Intracranial hypotension Subarachnoid hemorrhage Acute bacterial meningitis Chronic bacterial or fungal meningitis Viral meningitis vs. encephalitis Carcinomatous meningitis DISORDERS OF ENDOGENOUS TOXINS Hypercarbia Hepatic encephalopathy Renal failure Pancreatic encephalopathy Systemic septic encephalopathy Auto-immune disorders: specific antibodies Auto-immune disorders: acute disseminated encephalomyelitis DISORDERS OF EXOGENOUS TOXINS Sedative/hypnotic drugs and anesthetics (GABA-A receptor enhancers) Ethanol, methanol, and propylene glycol (including withdrawal) Ketamine, phencyclidine (NMDA receptor antagonists) Antidepressants Neuroleptics Opiates Aspirin and acetaminophen Overdose of unknown type 6. Psychogenic Unresponsiveness CONVERSION REACTIONS CATATONIA PSYCHOGENIC SEIZURES CEREBELLAR COGNITIVE AFFECTIVE SYNDROME ''AMYTAL INTERVIEW'' 7. Approach to Management of the Unconscious Patient A CLINICAL REGIMEN FOR DIAGNOSIS AND MANAGEMENT ALGORITHM AND PRINCIPLES OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT SUPPORT VITAL SIGNS: AIRWAY, BREATHING, AND CIRCULATION Ensure Oxygenation, Airway, and Ventilation Maintain the Circulation HISTORY, EXAM, AND BASIC DIAGNOSTICS Emergency Examination of the Comatose and Stuperous Patient Emergent Treatment that Should be Considered for All Patients with Stupor or Coma More Definitive Treatment of Etiologies of Stupor and Coma 8. Management of Frequently Encountered Causes of Unconsciousness MANAGEMENT OF FREQUENTLY ENCOUNTERED CAUSES OF UNCONSCIOUSNESS STRUCTURAL LESIONS: SUPRATENTORIAL OR INFRATENTORIAL COMPRESSIVE/DESTRUCTIVE ETIOLOGIES Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Hemorrhage Intracerebral Hemorrhage Traumatic Brain Injury Subdural and Epidural Hematoma Arterial Ischemic Stroke Venous Sinus Thrombosis Brain Tumor Brain Abscess NONSTRUCTURAL LESIONS: METABOLIC, DIFFUSE, OR MULTIFOCAL COMA Central nervous system infections Autoimmune causes of coma Hypoxic Brain Injury / cardiac arrest Metabolic coma GENERAL MANAGEMENT CONSIDERATIONS APPLYING TO ALL OR MOST BRAIN INJURED PATIENTS GOALS OF CARE FINAL WORD 9. Prognosis in Coma and Related Disorders of Consciousness and Mechanisms Underlying Outcomes 10. Brain Death - Joseph J. Fins DETERMINATION OF BRAIN DEATH CLINICAL SIGNS OF BRAIN DEATH Brainstem Function Confirmatory Laboratory Tests and Diagnosis Diagnosis of Brain Death in Profound Anesthesia or Coma of Undetermined Etiology Pitfalls in the Diagnosis of Brain Death Brain Death versus Prolonged Coma Management of the brain dead patient
£114.09
Oxford University Press Practical Perioperative Transoesophageal
Book SynopsisA brand new series from Oxford University Press, the Oxford Clinical Imaging Guides are specifically designed to help doctors master bedside ultrasound imaging techniques. Each guide explains the principles and practice of using imaging in an easy-to-read, highly-illustrated, and authoritative manner. Practical Perioperative Transoesophageal Echocardiography, Third Edition, is the definitive guide dedicated to helping clinicians use this essential imaging technique to manage perioperative cardiac patients. Capturing the latest evidence-based developments; this resource offers authoritative guidance on monitoring and procedures for cardiac anaesthetists and intensivists. International expert authors help you apply this knowledge via clear step-by-step techniques with a focus on problem-solving and safe practice. Extensively illustrated itself, the book comes with online access to even more content: over 670 videos with corresponding annotated still frames, plus you can test your knowledTrade ReviewThe third edition of Practical Perioperative Transoesophageal Echocardiography, for all intents and purposes, should be considered the current "gold standard" transesophageal echocardiography (TEE) handbook. I recommend to all experienced echocardiographers who are looking for a handy reference guide for anatomy, pathology, and placement of prostheses and devices. * M. D. Thorleifson, Canadian Journal of Anesthesia *Table of Contents1: Physical principles 2: Resolution, instrument controls, and artefacts 3: Quantitative Doppler echocardiography 4: Standard views 5: Anatomical variants and cardiac masses 6: Left ventricular systolic function 7: Left ventricular diastolic dysfunction 8: The mitral valve 9: Surgical repair of the mitral valve 10: The aortic valve and left ventricular outflow tract 11: Aortic valve repair 12: The thoracic aorta 13: Prosthetic valves 14: The right ventricle 15: The tricuspid and pulmonary valves 16: The pericardium and pericardial disease 17: Transoesophageal echocardiography for interventional cardiology procedures 18: Adult congenital heart disease 19: Heart and lung transplantation 20: Echocardiography for mechanical support 21: Haemodynamic instability
£150.50
Oxford University Press Drugs in Anaesthesia and Intensive Care
Book SynopsisThis fifth edition of a highly popular and established book details drugs in anaesthesia and intensive care in an A-Z format. This new edition includes a complete revision of all the featured drugs, the addition of key new drugs, and the removal of obsolete drugs.Trade Review...this book would indeed provide [clinical practice trainees and those doing examination preparation] a ready and fast revision when required... or for patient management in acute clinical settings. The style and size for the handbook is truly fit for its urgent use. * Rakesh Garg, The Open Anaesthesiology Journal *...easy to use and contains valuable information...a convenient, userfriendly pocket reference * Dr. Darren Holland, Canadian Journal of Anesthesia. *Review1from previous edition It is without doubt a valuable resource for those requiring a handy, well set out list of drugs. * British Journal of Anaesthesia *Review from previous edition A useful functional text and a must have for the FRCA student for some years to come.Table of ContentsINFORMATION ON OVER 180 COMMONLY USED DRUGS, PRESENTED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER
£999.99
Oxford University Press Drugs in Anaesthesia and Intensive Care and SBAs
Book SynopsisThis great value pack brings together the Fifth edition of the highly popular and established Drugs in Anaesthesia and Intensive Care, with its companion SBA and MCQ book, to enable trainees to thoroughly prepare for their anaesthesia and intensive care examinations.Drugs in is an essential reference text that details drugs in anaesthesia and intensive care in an A-Z format. The book describes the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of all the drugs commonly used in clinical practice. The A-Z organisation allows rapid access to specific information on the properties and characteristics of almost 200 drugs. The complementary title, SBAs and MCQs for Drugs in Anaesthesia and Intensive Care provides high quality pharmacology practice questions for exam revision. Focusing specifically on pharmacological principles and agents, it is tailored for postgraduate exams in anaesthesia and intensive care including the FRCA, FFICM, the EDAIC and the EDIC.Over 230 True/False MCQs and Single Best A
£999.99
Oxford University Press Inc Neurocritical Care
Book SynopsisIn recent years, neurocritical care has grown and matured as a subspecialty of Critical Care Medicine with the advent of new monitoring, diagnostic, and therapeutic capabilities. The goal of neurocritical care is to rapidly deliver acute medical therapies and appropriate interventions through effective monitoring of both neurological and end organ function. Neurocritical Care provides ''at the bedside'' guidance on the medical knowledge and technical skills required to care for critically ill patients with neurologic conditions such as cerebrovascular disorders, neurotrama, neuro-oncology, refractory seizures, neuromuscular diseases, infections, alterations in consciousness, and perioperative neurosurgical care. Part of the Pittsburgh Critical Care Medicine series, this compact volume is an ideal reference for physicians and trainees working in either a general ICU or specialty Neuro ICU unit. Readers will gain an understanding of background knowledge and concrete solutions to questions and situations encountered in daily practice.Trade Review[The book] is compact, portable, and easily digestible - whether for a quick fact check on the way to a consult or to enrich one's understanding of the scope of neurocritical care practice. * P.B. Raksin, MD, Neurosurgery *Health care providers involved in the care of critically ill patients with neurological conditions would do well to read this book, which fits into every coat pocket. * Lea C. Kistler, MD and Markus M. Luedi, MD, Anesthesia & Analgesia *This book can be recommended for its concise but effective text. Providers caring for neurological patients in the critical care unit will find at least brief discussions of the vast majority of problems seen in this setting. * Doody's Review *Table of ContentsSection 1: Neurological Conditions Chapter 1: Coma and Low Arousal States Namir Khandker and Lori Shutter Chapter 2: Encephalopathy and Delirium Joshua Keegan and Colleen Moran Chapter 3: Acute Ischemic Stroke Cynthia L. Kenmuir and Tudor G. Jovin Chapter 4: Reversible Cerebral Vasoconstriction Syndrome Krystle Shafer and Bradley Molyneaux Chapter 5: Intercerebral Hemorrhage Opeolu Adeoye Chapter 6: Subarachnoid Hemorrhage Sherry Hsiang-Yi Chou Chapter 7: Anoxic Brain Injury Jonathan Elmer and Jon C. Rittenberger Chapter 8: Seizures and Status Epilepticus Michael E. Reznik and Jan Claassen Chapter 9: The Management of Traumatic Brain Injury Jeremy G. Stone, David M. Panczykowski, and David O. Okonkwo Chapter 10: The Management of Traumatic Spinal Cord Injury David M. Panczykowski, Jeremy G. Stone, and David O. Okonkwo Chapter 11: Meningitis and Encephalitis Ruchira Jha Chapter 12: Inflammation and Demyelination Daniel Rubin and Henrikas Vaitkevicius Chapter 13: Neuromuscular Conditions Deepa Malaiyandi and Sa%sa A. %Zivkovi? Chapter 14: Movement Disorders Emergencies and Movement Disorders in the ICU Mihai C. Sandulescu and Edward A. Burton Section 2: Interventions and Monitoring Chapter 15: Multimodality Monitoring Maranatha Ayodele and Kristine O'Phelan Chapter 16: External Ventricular Drainage: Clinical Indications, Surgical Technique, and Management Nitin Agarwal and Andrew F. Ducruet Chapter 17: Neuroimaging and Neuro-interventional Procedures Cynthia L. Kenmuir and Ashutosh P. Jadhav Chapter 18: Hypothermia and Fever Control in Neurocritical Care Kees H. Polderman Chapter 19: Neuropharmacotherapy Gretchen M. Brophy and Theresa Human Section 3: General Management and Special Populations Chapter 20: General ICU Care of the Neurological Patient Samuel A. Tisherman and Sara Hefton Chapter 21: Managing the Postoperative Neurosurgical Patient Colleen Moran and Daniel Ripepi Chapter 22: Pediatric Neurocritical Care Dennis Simon and Ericka L. Fink Chapter 23: Neurocritical Care in Pregnancy Marie Baldisseri and Krystle Shafer Chapter 24: Management of Intracranial Hypertension in Fulminant Hepatic Failure Sajid Kadir and Raghavan Murugan Chapter 25: Prognostication and Ethics David Y. Hwang and Douglas B. White Chapter 26: Brain Death, Organ Donation and Transplantation Hilary H. Wang and David M. Greer Chapter 27: Rehabilitation in Neurocritical Care Michael E. Reznik and Amy K. Wagner
£78.60
Springer Advances in Modelling and Clinical Application of Intravenous Anaesthesia
a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.
£999.99
Elsevier Health Sciences Textbook of Critical Care
Book Synopsis
£223.71
Elsevier - Health Sciences Division Essence of Anesthesia Practice
Book SynopsisTrade Review2018 BMA Awards: Highly Commended, Anesthesia "The book covers an extremely broad collection of diseases (both adult and pediatric) and outlines the anesthetic issues posed by the various disease states.. For the past 20 years, this book has been one of the most used books, on my bookshelf. It's a fantastic resource when you want to review specific anesthetic challenges posed by a patient's comorbidity or drug usage." Reviewed by David B. Glick, MD, MBA (University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine) Doody's Score: 93, 4 Stars!Table of Contents1 Abruptio Placentae 2 Achondroplasia, Dwarfism 3 Acidosis, Lactic/Metabolic 4 Acidosis, Renal Tubular 5 Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome 6 Acromegaly 7 Acute Intermittent Porphyria 8 Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome 9 Addison Disease 10 Adrenal Insufficiency, Acute or Secondary 11 Alagille Syndrome 12 Alcohol Abuse 13 Allergy 14 Alpha1-Antitrypsin Deficiency 15 Amniotic Fluid Embolism 16 Amyloidosis 17 Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis 18 Anaphylaxis 19 Anemia, Aplastic 20 Anemia, Chronic Disease/Inflammation 21 Anemia, Hemolytic 22 Anemia, Megaloblastic 23 Angina, Chronic Stable 24 Anhidrosis (Congenital Anhidrotic Ectodermal Dysplasia) 25 Ankylosing Spondylitis 26 Anomalous Pulmonary Venous Drainage 27 Anorexia Nervosa 28 Anticoagulation, Preoperative 29 Antithrombin III Deficiency 30 Anxiety Disorders 31 Aortic Regurgitation 32 Aortic Stenosis 33 Apert Syndrome (Acrocephalosyndactyly Type 1 and 2 ) 34 Apnea of the Newborn 35 Appendicitis, Acute 36 Arnold-Chiari Malformation (Chiari Malformation Type II) 37 Aspiration, Perioperative 38 Asthma, Acute 39 Atherosclerotic Disease 40 Atrial Fibrillation 41 Atrial Flutter 41 42 Atrial Septal Defect, Ostium Primum 42 43 Atrial Septal Defect, Ostium Secundum 43 44 Atrioventricular and Bifascicular Heart Block 43 45 Autoimmune Diseases, Cold 45 46 Autonomic Dysreflexia 45 47 Becker Disease 46 48 Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome 47 49 Behçet's Disease 48 50 Bernard-Soulier Syndrome 50 51 Bilirubinemia of the Newborn 50 52 Bipolar Disorder 51 53 Blebs and Bullae 52 54 Bleomycin Sulfate Toxicity 53 55 Blindness 54 56 Botulism 55 57 Brain Death 57 58 Brain Injury, Traumatic 58 59 Bronchiectasis 59 60 Bronchiolitis Obliterans Syndrome 60 61 Bronchitis, Chronic 61 62 Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia 62 63 Buerger Disease (Thromboangiitis Obliterans) 63 64 Bulimia Nervosa 64 65 Burn Injury, Chemical 65 66 Burn Injury, Electrical 66 67 Burn Injury, Flame 67 68 Calcium Deficiency/Hypocalcemia 68 69 Cancer, Bladder 69 70 Cancer, Breast 70 71 Cancer, Esophageal 71 72 Cancer, Lung Parenchyma 72 73 Candidiasis 73 74 Carbon Monoxide Poisoning 74 75 Carcinoid Syndrome 75 76 Cardiac Tamponade 76 77 Cardiomyopathy, Alcoholic 77 78 Cardiomyopathy, Dilated 77 79 Cardiomyopathy, Hypertrophic 79 80 Cardiomyopathy, Ischemic 81 81 Cardiomyopathy, Peripartum 82 82 Cardiomyopathy, Restrictive 83 83 Carnitine Deficiency 84 84 Carotid Sinus Syndrome 85 85 Carpenter Syndrome (Acrocephalopolysyndactyly Type II) 85 86 Central Neurogenic Hyperventilation 86 87 Cephalopelvic Disproportion 87 88 Cerebral Arteriovenous Malformations 88 89 Cerebral Palsy 89 90 Cerebrovascular Transient Ischemic Attack 90 91 Cervical Disk Disease (Cervical Spine Disease) 91 92 Chagas Disease 91 93 Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disease 92 94 CHARGE Association 94 95 Cherubism 95 96 Chiari Malformations 95 97 Churg-Strauss Syndrome 97 98 Cigarette Smoking 98 99 Cigarette Smoking Cessation 99 100 Cleft Palate 99 101 Coagulopathy, Factor IX Deficiency 100 102 Coarctation of the Aorta 101 103 Cogan Syndrome 102 104 Complement Deficiency 103 105 Congenital Methemoglobinemia 104 106 Congenital Pulmonary Cystic Lesions/Lobar Emphysema 105 107 Congestive Heart Failure 106 108 Constipation 107 109 Conversion Disorder (Functional Neurologic Symptom Disorder) 108 101 Cor Pulmonale 109 111 Coronary Artery Disease (Left Main and Non- Left Main Disease) 110 112 Coronary Artery Spasm 111 113 Craniofacial Clefts 111 114 Craniosynostosis 112 115 CREST Syndrome 114 116 Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease 115 117 Cri Du Chat Syndrome (5p- Syndrome) 116 118 Crohn Disease 116 119 Croup (Laryngotracheobronchitis) 117 120 Crouzon Syndrome 118 121 Cryptococcus Infection 119 122 Cushing Syndrome 120 123 Cyanide Poisoning 122 124 Cystic Fibrosis 122 125 Cytomegalovirus Infection 124 126 Dandy-Walker Syndrome 124 127 De Morsier Syndrome 125 128 Deep Vein Thrombosis 126 129 Degenerative Disk Disease 127 130 Delirium (Postanesthetic) and Dementia 128 131 Depression, Unipolar 129 132 Dermatomyositis 130 133 Dextrocardia 131 134 Diabetes Type I (Insulin-Dependent) 132 135 Diabetes, Type II (Noninsulin Dependent) 133 136 Diabetes, Type III (Gestational Diabetes Mellitus) 134 137 Diabetes Insipidus 135 138 Diabetic Ketoacidosis 136 139 Diaphragmatic Hernia (Congenital) 137 140 Diarrhea, Acute and Chronic 138 141 DiGeorge Syndrome 138 142 Dilated Cardiomyopathy 139 143 Diphtheria 140 144 Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation 142 145 Diverticulosis 143 146 Do Not Resuscitate Orders 144 147 Double Aortic Arch 145 148 Down Syndrome 146 149 Drug Abuse, Lysergic Acid Diethylamide 147 150 Drug Overdose, Rat Poison (Warfarin Toxicity) 148 151 Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (Pseudohypertrophic Muscular Dystrophy) 149 152 Duodenal Atresia 149 153 Ebstein Anomaly 151 154 Echinococcosis 152 155 Eclampsia 153 156 Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome 154 157 Eisenmenger Syndrome 155 158 Emphysema 156 159 Encephalitis 157 160 Encephalopathy, Hypertensive 158 161 Encephalopathy, Metabolic 160 162 Encephalopathy, Postanoxic 161 163 Endocardial Cushion Defect (Atrioventricular Canal) 161 164 Endocarditis 162 165 Epidermolysis Bullosa 163 166 Epiglottitis 164 167 Fabry Disease 165 168 Factor V Leiden Mutation 166 169 Familial Dysautonomia (Riley-Day Syndrome) 167 170 Familial Periodic Paralysis 168 171 Fanconi Syndrome 169 172 Fat Embolism 170 173 Foreign Body Aspiration 171 174 Friedreich Ataxia 172 175 Galactosemia 173 176 Gastrinoma 174 177 Gastroesophageal Reflux in Children 174 178 Gaucher Disease 175 179 Glaucoma, Closed-Angle 177 180 Glaucoma, Open-Angle 178 181 Glomus Jugulare Tumors 179 182 Glossopharyngeal Neuralgia 180 183 Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiency 180 184 Glycogen Storage Diseases 181 185 Goldenhar Syndrome 182 186 Gonorrhea 183 187 Goodpasture Syndrome 184 188 Gout 186 189 Graves Disease 187 190 Guillain-Barré Syndrome 188 191 Hashimoto Thyroiditis 189 192 Headache, Migraine 190 193 Heart Disease, Congenital 191 194 HELLP Syndrome 193 195 Hemochromatosis 193 196 Hemophilia 194 197 Hemosiderosis, Pulmonary 195 198 Henoch-Schönlein Purpura 196 199 Hepatic Encephalopathy 198 200 Hepatitis, Alcoholic 198 201 Hepatitis, Halothane 200 202 Hepatitis, Viral 201 203 Hepatopulmonary Syndrome 202 204 Hereditary Hemorrhagic Telangiectasia (Osler- Weber-Rendu Disease) 203 205 Herniated Nucleus Pulposus 204 206 Herpes, Type I 205 207 Herpes, Type II 206 208 Hirschsprung Disease 207 209 Histiocytosis 208 210 Huntington Disease 209 211 Hydrocephalus 210 212 Hyperaldosteronism, Primary 211 213 Hyperaldosteronism, Secondary 212 214 Hypercalcemia 213 215 Hypercholesterolemia 215 216 Hyperglycemia 216 217 Hyperglycemic Hyperosmolar State 216 218 Hyperkalemia 217 219 Hypermagnesemia 218 220 Hypernatremia 219 221 Hyperparathyroidism 220 222 Hypertension 221 223 Hypertension, Uncontrolled With Cardiomyopathy 222 224 Hyperthyroidism 223 225 Hypertriglyceridemia 224 226 Hypokalemia 225 227 Hypomagnesemia 226 228 Hyponatremia 227 229 Hypoparathyroidism 229 230 Hypophosphatemia 230 231 Hypopituitarism 230 232 Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome 231 233 Hypothermia, Mild 233 234 Hypothyroidism 233 235 Hypoxemia 234 236 IgA Deficiency 235 237 Immune Suppression 236 238 Implantable Cardioverter-Defibrillators 237 239 Infratentorial Tumors 239 240 Insulinoma 240 241 Intracranial Hypertension 241 242 Intraoperative Recall 242 243 Jaundice 242 244 Jehovah's Witness Patient 243 245 Jeune Syndrome (Asphyxiating Thoracic Dystrophy) 244 246 Juvenile Gaucher Disease (Type III/Subacute Neuronopathic) 245 247 Kartagener Syndrome 247 248 Kawasaki Disease 248 249 Klippel-Feil Syndrome 249 250 Lambert-Eaton Myasthenic Syndrome 250 251 Landouzy-Dejerine Dystrophy (Facioscapulohumeral Muscular Dystrophy) 250 252 Latex Allergy 252 253 Lesch-Nyhan Syndrome 252 254 Leukemia 253 255 Liddle Syndrome 254 256 Lipidemias 255 257 Long QT Syndrome 256 258 Ludwig Angina 257 259 Lyme Disease 257 260 Lymphomas 258 261 Lysosomal Storage Disorders 259 262 Malignant Hyperthermia and Other Anesthetic-Induced Myodystrophies 260 263 Malnutrition 262 264 Marfan Syndrome 263 265 Mastocytosis 264 266 Mediastinal Masses 265 267 Mesothelioma 266 268 Methemoglobinemia 266 269 Mitochondrial Disorders 267 270 Mitochondrial Myopathy 268 271 Mitral Regurgitation 269 272 Mitral Stenosis 270 273 Mitral Valve Prolapse 271 274 Mobitz I (Second-Degree Atrioventricular Block) 272 275 Mobitz II (Second-Degree Atrioventricular Block) 273 276 Morbid Obesity 274 277 Moyamoya 274 278 Mucopolysaccharidoses 275 279 Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia Type 1 and 2 276 280 Multiple Myeloma 277 281 Multiple Organ Dysfunction Syndrome 278 282 Multiple Sclerosis 280 283 Multisystem Organ Failure, Lung Dysfunction in 280 284 Myasthenia Gravis 281 285 Mycoplasma pneumoniae Infection 282 286 Myelomeningocele 283 287 Myocardial Contusion (Blunt Cardiac Injury) 285 288 Myocardial Ischemia 286 289 Myocarditis 287 290 Myoclonic Epilepsy With Ragged Red Fibers 288 291 Myotonia Dystrophica (Myotonic Dystrophy, Steinert Disease) 289 292 Myxoma 290 293 Narcolepsy 291 294 Necrotizing Enterocolitis 292 295 Necrotizing Fasciitis 293 296 Nelson Syndrome 294 297 Neurofibromatosis 294 298 Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome 295 299 Niemann-Pick Disease 296 300 Noonan Syndrome 298 301 Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder 299 302 Occipital Encephalocele 300 303 Occlusive Cerebrovascular Disease 301 304 Opitz-Frias Syndrome (The G Syndrome) 302 305 Osteoarthritis 303 306 Osteogenesis Imperfecta 303 307 Osteoporosis 304 308 Otitis Media 305 309 Pacemakers 306 310 Paget Disease 308 311 Pancreatitis 309 312 Papillomatosis 310 313 Parkinson Disease (Paralysis Agitans) 311 314 Paroxysmal Atrial Tachycardia 312 315 Patent Ductus Arteriosus 313 316 Patent Foramen Ovale 314 317 Pemphigus 315 318 Pericardial Effusion 316 319 Pericarditis, Constrictive 316 320 Peripheral Vascular Disease 317 321 Pertussis (Whooping Cough) 318 322 Pheochromocytoma 320 323 Physiologic Anemia and the Anemia of Prematurity 321 324 Pickwickian Syndrome 321 325 Pierre Robin Sequence 322 326 Pituitary Tumors 323 327 Placenta Previa 324 328 Plagiocephaly 325 329 Pneumocystis jirovecii Pneumonia 326 330 Pneumonia, Community-Acquired 327 331 Pneumonia, Ventilator-Associated 328 332 Poliomyelitis 329 333 Polycythemia Vera 330 334 Polymyositis 330 335 Pompe Disease 331 336 Portal Hypertension 333 337 Postoperative Encephalopathy, Metabolic 334 338 Posttransplant Lymphoproliferative Disorder 335 339 Prader-Willi Syndrome 336 340 Preeclampsia 337 341 Pregnancy, Ectopic 339 342 Pregnancy, Intra-Abdominal 340 343 Pregnancy, Maternal Physiology 340 344 Pregnancy-Induced Hypertension 342 345 Preterm Infant 343 346 Protein C Deficiency 344 347 Pulmonary Atresia 345 348 Pulmonary Embolism 346 349 Pulmonary Fibrosis, Idiopathic 347 350 Pulmonary Hypertension 348 351 Purpura, Immune Thrombocytopenic 350 352 Purpura, Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic 350 353 Pyloric Stenosis 351 354 Q Fever 352 355 Raynaud Phenomenon 353 356 Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy (Complex Regional Pain Syndrome) 354 357 Renal Failure, Acute 355 358 Renal Failure, Chronic 356 359 Rett Syndrome 357 360 Reye Syndrome 357 361 Rheumatic Fever (Acute) and Rheumatic Heart Disease 358 362 Rheumatoid Arthritis 359 363 Riley-Day Syndrome (Familial Dysautonomia; Hereditary and Sensory Autonomic Neuropathy Type III) 360 364 Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever 362 365 Rubella and Congenital Rubella Syndrome 363 366 Saethre-Chotzen Syndrome 365 367 Sarcoidosis 366 368 Sarcoma 366 369 Scheie Syndrome (Mucopolysaccharidosis Type IS) 367 370 Schizophrenia 368 371 Scimitar Syndrome 369 372 Scleroderma 370 373 Scoliosis and Kyphosis 371 374 Seizures, Absence (Petit Mal) 373 375 Seizures, Epileptic 373 376 Seizures, Intractable 375 377 Seizures, Tonic-Clonic (Grand Mal) 375 378 Sepsis, Severe Sepsis, and Septic Shock 376 379 Shy-Drager Disease 378 380 Sick Sinus Syndrome 379 381 Sickle Cell Disease 380 382 Sickle Cell Trait 381 383 Silicosis 381 384 Single (Including Common) Ventricle 382 385 Sleep Apnea, Central and Mixed 383 386 Sleep Apnea, Obstructive 384 387 Smallpox 386 388 Spasmodic Torticollis 386 389 Spinal Cord Injury 387 390 Spinal Muscular Atrophy 388 391 Stevens-Johnson Syndrome 389 392 Sturge-Weber Syndrome 390 393 Subclavian Steal Syndrome 391 394 Subphrenic Abscess 392 395 Substance Abuse Disorder (Perioperative) 393 396 Supratentorial Brain Tumors 394 397 Supraventricular Tachycardia (Tachyarrhythmias) 396 398 Swallowing Disorders 397 399 Syndrome of Inappropriate Antidiuretic Hormone Secretion 398 400 Syndrome X 399 401 Systemic Lupus Erythematosus 400 402 Takayasu Disease 401 403 Tetanus 401 404 Tetralogy of Fallot 402 405 Thalassemia 403 406 Thrombocytopenia 405 407 Thyroid Neoplasms 406 408 Tracheoesophageal Fistula (Congenital) 407 409 Transfusion-Related Acute Lung Injury 408 410 Transposition of the Great Arteries 409 411 Transverse Myelitis 410 412 Treacher Collins Syndrome 411 413 Tricuspid Atresia 412 414 Trigeminal Neuralgia (Tic Doloureux) 416 Tuberculosis 415 417 Ulcerative Colitis, Chronic 415 418 Upper Respiratory Infections 416 419 Urinary Lithiasis 417 420 Urticaria, Cold 418 421 Uterine Rupture 419 422 Varicella-Zoster Virus 420 423 Ventricular Fibrillation 421 424 Ventricular Preexcitation Syndrome 422 425 Ventricular Septal Defect (Congenital) 423 426 Ventricular Septal Rupture (Defect), Postmyocardial Infarction 424 427 Ventricular Tachyarrhythmias 424 428 Ventricular Tachycardia 425 429 Vitamin B12/Folate Deficiency 426 430 Vitamin D Deficiency 428 431 Vitamin K Deficiency 429 432 Von Hippel-Lindau Disease 430 433 Von Willebrand Disease 431 434 Waldenström Macroglobulinemia 431 435 Wegener Granulomatosis (Granulomatosis with Polyangiitis) 432 436 Wilms Tumor 433 437 Wilson Disease 434 438 Wolff-Parkinson-White Syndrome 439 ACE Inhibitors 438 440 Acetaminophen 438 441 Alkylating Agents 439 442 Alpha1 Antagonists 440 443 Alpha2 Adrenergic Agonists 441 444 Amphetamines 442 445 Angiotensin II Receptor Blocking Drugs 443 446 Antianxiety Medications 444 447 Antipsychotics 445 448 Aspirin (Acetylsalicylic Acid) 446 449 Benzodiazepines 446 450 Beta-Adrenergic Receptor Antagonists (Blockers) 447 451 Bisphosphonates 448 452 Bleomycin 449 453 Buprenorphine 450 454 Calcium-Channel Blockers 451 455 Capsaicin 452 456 Carbamazepine-Oxcarbazepine 452 457 Chemotherapeutic Agents 454 458 Cilostazol459 Cocaine 457 460 Colchicine 458 461 Cromolyn Sodium 459 462 Dabigatran 460 463 Digitalis (Digoxin) 461 464 Dipyridamole 462 465 Diuretics 463 466 Epsilon-Aminocaproic Acid (Amicar) 463 467 Fluoxetine (Prozac) 464 468 Folic Acid 465 469 Glucocorticoids 466 470 Gold (Auranofin, Aurothioglucose, Aurothiomalate) 467 471 Hormone Replacement Therapy 468 472 Inhaled Bronchodilators 469 473 Insulin 470 474 Leukotriene Antagonists 472 475 Lithium Carbonate (Lithobid) 472 476 Magnesium Sulfate 473 477 Marijuana 474 478 Metformin (Glucophage) 475 479 Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors; Reversible Inhibitors of Monoamine Oxidase 476 480 Naltrexone 477 481 Nicotine Replacement Therapies 478 482 Nitric Oxide, Inhaled 479 483 Nitroglycerin 480 484 Nonstatin Hypolipidemic Agents 480 485 Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs 482 486 Nutritional Support 483 487 Oral Contraceptives 484 488 Oral Hypoglycemic Agents 484 489 P2Y12 Receptor Blockers 485 490 Penicillins 486 491 Phencyclidine 487 492 Phenothiazines 488 493 Phenoxybenzamine 489 494 Phenylephrine (Neo-Synephrine) 490 495 Phenytoin 490 496 Physostigmine, Eserine 491 497 Procainamide (Procan, Procanbid, Pronestyl) 492 498 Propylthiouracil-Antithyroid Drugs 493 499 Proton Pump Inhibitors 494 500 Pseudoephedrine 495 501 Pyridostigmine Bromide 496 502 Rifampin 496 503 Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators 497 504 Serotonin: Agonists, Antagonists, and Reuptake Inhibitors 498 505 Sildenafil Citrate 499 506 Statins 500 507 Tacrolimus (FK-506 ) 501 508 Tetracyclines 502 509 Thiazolidinediones 503 510 Thyroid Supplements 504 511 Tissue Plasminogen Activator 504 512 Tranexamic Acid 505 513 Trimethaphan 506 514 Valproate 507 515 Vitamin B12 (Cyanocobalamin) 508 516 Warfarin (Coumadin) 509 517 Androstenedione 512 518 ß-Sitosterol 512 519 Blue Cohosh (Caulophyllum thalictroides) 513 520 Carnitine 514 521 Chitosan 515 522 Chondroitin Sulfate 515 523 Chromium 516 524 Cranberry 516 525 Creatine 517 526 Dandelion 518 527 Dehydroepiandrosterone 518 528 Echinacea (American Coneflower, Purple Coneflower, E. Angustifolia, E. Purpurea, E. Pallida) 519 529 Ephedra (Ma-Huang) 520 530 Evening Primrose 520 531 Fish Oil 521 532 Garlic (Allium sativum) 522 533 Ginger (Zingiber officinale) 523 534 Ginkgo biloba 524 535 Ginseng 525 536 Glucosamine Sulfate 526 537 Glycine 526 538 Kava 528 539 Licorice (Glycyrrhiza glabra) 528 540 Melatonin (N-Acetyl-5-Methoxytryptamine, Bevitamel, Vitamist, Melatonex) 529 541 Nutraceuticals 530 542 Phytosterols 531 543 Red Yeast Rice (Cholestin) 531 544 S-Adenosyl-l-Methionine 532 545 Saw Palmetto 533 546 St. John's Wort (Hypericum perforatum) 533 547 Valerian (Valeriana officinalis) 534
£71.99
Elsevier Health Sciences Millers Anesthesia Review
Book SynopsisTrade Review"a comprehensive, concise, easy-to-use resource ... all junior residents using Basics of Anesthesia: Seventh Edition should consider using Miller's Anesthesia Review: Third edition ... Academic anesthesia departments should strongly consider adding this textbook to their library"Table of ContentsSECTION 1: INTRODUCTION 1. Scope of Anesthesia Practice 2. Anesthesia Information Systems SECTION 2: PHARMACOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY 3. Basic Pharmacologic Principles 4. Clinical Cardiac and Pulmonary Pharmacology 5. Autonomic Nervous System 6. Inhaled Anesthetics 7. Intravenous Anesthetics 8. Opioids 9. Local Anesthetics 10. Neuromuscular Blocking Agents SECTION 3: PREOPERATIVE PREPARATION AND INTRAOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT 11. Anesthesia Neurotoxicity 12. Preoperative Evaluation and Medication 13. Choice of Anesthetic Technique 14. Anesthesia Delivery Systems 15. Airway Management 16. Spinal, Epidural, and Caudal Anesthesia 17. Peripheral Nerve Blocks 18. Positioning and Associated Risks 19. Anesthetic Monitoring 20. Acid-Base Balance and Blood Gas Analysis 21. Hemostasis 22. Fluid Management 23. Blood Therapy SECTION 4: SPECIAL ANESTHETIC CONSIDERATIONS 24. Cardiovascular Disease 25. Congenital Heart Disease 26. Chronic Pulmonary Disease and Thoracic Anesthesia 27. Renal, Liver, and Biliary Tract Disease 28. Nutritional, Gastrointestinal, and Endocrine Disease 29. Central Nervous System Disease 30. Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology 31. Orthopedics 32. Obstetrics 33. Pediatrics 34. Elderly Patients 35. Organ Transplantation 36. Outpatient Surgery 37. Non-Operating Room Anesthesia Care SECTION 5: THE RECOVERY PERIOD 38. Postanesthesia Recovery 39. Perioperative Pain Management SECTION 6: CONSULTANT ANESTHETIC PRACTICE 40. Critical Care Medicine 41. Anesthesia for Trauma 42. Natural and Human-Induced Disasters 43. Chronic Pain Management 44. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation 45. Awareness under Anesthesia 46. Quality and Patient Safety 47. Palliative Care 48. Sleep Medicine
£79.79
Elsevier Stoeltings Anesthesia and CoExisting Disease
Book Synopsis
£123.49
Elsevier - Health Sciences Division Atlas of UltrasoundGuided Regional Anesthesia
Book SynopsisTrade ReviewDoody's Core Titles® 2022 "Despite its multi-author nature, there is a uniformity to the structure of the book, and the editor is to be commended for the seamless fusion of what are presumably disparate writing styles. ...In summary, Atlas of Ultrasound-Guided Regional Anesthesia, 3rd Edition is an expertly written text enriched by an abundance of high-quality ultrasound images." --Canadian Journal of AnesthesiaTable of ContentsSection 1 - Introduction to Ultrasound Imaging 1 Ultrasound 2 Speed of Sound 3 Attenuation 4 Reflection 5 Beam Width (Slice Thickness) 6 Anisotropy 7 Spatial Compound Imaging 8 Doppler Imaging 9 Ultrasound Transducers 10 Transducer Manipulation 11 Needle Imaging 12 Approach and Techniques 13 Sonographic Signs of Successful Injections 14 Ultrasound-Guided Continuous Peripheral Nerve Blocks 15 Three-Dimensional Ultrasound Section 2 - Structures 16 Anatomic Structures 17 Skin and Subcutaneous Tissue 18 Peripheral Nerves 19 Muscle 20 Tendons and Ligaments 21 Arteries 22 Veins 23 Bone 24 Pleura 25 Peritoneum Section 3 - Upper Extremity Blocks 26 Lymph Nodes 27 Supraclavicular Nerve Block 28 Interscalene and Supraclavicular Blocks 29 Phrenic Nerve Imaging 30 Dorsal Scapular Nerve Imaging 31 Suprascapular Nerve Block (Anterior Approach above the Clavicle) 32 Infraclavicular Block 33 Axillary Block 34 Musculocutaneous Nerve Block 35 Forearm Blocks 36 Radial Nerve Block 37 Median Nerve Block 38 Ulnar Nerve Block Section 4 - Lower Extremity Blocks 39 Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Block 40 Fascia Iliaca Block 41 Femoral Nerve Block 42 The Adductor Canal Block 43 Obturator Nerve Block 44 Sciatic Nerve Block 45 Anterior Sciatic Nerve Block 46 Popliteal Block 47 Posterior Femoral Cutaneous Nerve (PFCN) Block 48 Ankle Block 49 Saphenous Nerve Block in the Leg 50 Deep Peroneal Nerve Block 51 Superficial Peroneal Nerve Block 52 Sural Nerve Block 53 Tibial Nerve Block Section 5 - Trunk Blocks 54 Intercostal Nerve Block 55 Pectoral Nerve Block (the Pecs Block) 56 Transversus Thoracis Muscular Plane Block 57 Rectus Sheath Block 58 Ilioinguinal and Iliohypogastric Nerve Blocks 59 Transversus Abdominis Plane (TAP) Blocks 60 Quadratus Lumborum Blocks 61 Thoracic Paravertebral Block 62 Pudendal Nerve Block in Children????????????? 63 Neuraxial Block 64 Caudal Epidural Block Section 6 - Head and Neck Blocks 65 Supraorbital Nerve Block 66 Mental Nerve Block 67 Superior Laryngeal Nerve Block 68 Transtracheal Block 69 Greater Occipital Nerve Block 70 Lesser Occipital Nerve Block 71 Great Auricular Nerve Block 72 Cervical Plexus Block 73 Stellate Ganglion Block (Cervicothoracic Sympathetic Ganglion Block) Section 7 - Safety Issues 74 Safety: Practical Techniques to Prevent Complications During Ultrasound-Guided Nerve Blocks 75 Regional Anesthesia in Resource-Constrained Environments Appendix 1. Self-Assessment Questions: Text Appendix 2. Self-Assessment Questions: Images Appendix 3. Advanced Self-Assessment Questions: Text Appendix 4. Advanced Self-Assessment Questions: Images
£142.19
Elsevier - Health Sciences Division Millers Anesthesia 2Volume Set
Book Synopsis
£325.79
Elsevier - Health Sciences Division Moderate Procedural Sedation and Analgesia
Book SynopsisTable of Contents1. Scope of Practice and Legal and Regulatory Considerations for the Sedation Provider 2. Presedation Assessment and Patient Selection 3. Basic Pharmacologic Concepts for Sedation Clinical Practice 4. Pharmacology of Moderate Procedural Sedation and Analgesic Agents & Techniques of Administration 5. Sedation-Analgesia Pharmacologic Profile 6. The Effects of Hypnotic Suggestions in Sedation and Anesthesia 7. Airway Management Strategies for the Sedation Provider 8. Sedation Monitoring Modalities 9. Intravenous Insertion Techniques and Procedural Fluid Selection 10. Sedation Considerations for the Geriatric Patient 11. Sedation Considerations for the Pediatric Patient 12. Postsedation Patient Care 13. Simulation Strategies to Advance Patient Safety in the Sedation Setting: Risk Management Strategies 14. Care of the Moderate Procedural Sedation and Analgesia Patient: Unfolding Clinical Case Study Appendices
£999.99
Elsevier - Health Sciences Division EvidenceBased Practice of Critical Care
Book SynopsisTrade Review"The third edition can be recommended for effective tabular summary of data, excellent written content, and summary points in each chapter that add clarity to the intent of the authors." -David J. Dries, MD (University of Minnesota Medical School) Doody's ReviewTable of ContentsSection 1: Critical Care and Critical Illness 1. Has Evidence-Based Medicine Changed the Practice of Critical Care? 2. Do Protocols/Guidelines Actually Improve Outcomes? 3. What Happens to Critically Ill Patients After They Leave the ICU? 4. Can Post-ICU Syndrome (PICS) Be Prevented or Treated? 5. How Have Genomics Informed Our Understanding of Critical Illness? Section 2: Basic Respiratory Management and Mechanical Ventilation 6. Is Oxygen Toxic? 7. What is the Role of Noninvasive Respiratory Support and High Flow Nasal Cannula in the Intensive Care Unit? 8. What Is the Role of PEEP and Recruitment Maneuvers in ARDS? 9. What Is the Best Way to Wean and Liberate Patients from Mechanical Ventilation? 10. How Does Mechanical Ventilation Damage Lungs? What Can Be Done to Prevent It? Section 3: Non-ARDS and Non-Infectious Respiratory Disorders 11. How Should Exacerbations of COPD Be Managed in the Intensive Care Unit? 12. Is Diaphragmatic Dysfunction a Major Problem Following Mechanical Ventilation? Section 4: ARDS 13. ARDS--Are the Current Definitions Useful? 14. What Are the Pathologic and Pathophysiologic Changes That Accompany ARDS? 15. What Factors Predispose Patients to Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome? 16. What Is the Best Mechanical Ventilation Strategy in ARDS? 17. Is Carbon Dioxide Harmful or Helpful in ARDS? 18. Does Patient Positioning Make a Difference in ARDS? 19. Do Inhaled Vasodilators in ARDS Make a Difference? 20. Does ECMO Work? 21. What Lessons Have We Learned from Epidemiologic Studies of ARDS? 22. What Are the Long Term Outcomes After ARDS? Section 5: General Critical Care Management 23. How Do I Approach Fever in ICU and Should Fever Be Treated? 24. What Fluids Should be Given to the Critically Ill Patient? What Fluids Should be Avoided? 25. Should Blood Glucose Be Tightly Controlled in the Intensive Care Unit? 26. Is There a Role for Therapeutic Hypothermia in Critical Care? 27. How Do I Manage the Morbidly Obese Critically Ill Patient? 28. How Do I Safely Transport the Critically Ill Patient? 29. What Are the Causes of, and How Do I Treat, Critical Illness Neuropathy/Myopathy? Section 6: Sepsis 30. What is Sepsis? 31. How Do I Identify the Patient with "Sepsis? 32. Is There Immune Suppression in the Critically Ill Patient - Pro? 33. Is There Immune Suppression in the Critically Ill Patient - Con? 34. Does the Timing of Antibiotic Administration Matter in Sepsis? 35. What Is the Role of Vasopressors and Inotropes in Septic Shock? 36. Does Monitoring the Microcirculation Make a Difference in Sepsis? Outcome? 37. Are We Getting Any Better at Diagnosing Sepsis? 38. Do the Surviving Sepsis Campaign Guidelines Work? 39. Has Outcome in Sepsis Improved? What Works? What Does Not? Section 7: Persistent Critical Illness 40. What Happens to the Autonomic Nervous System in Critical Illness? 41. Is Persistent Critical Illness a Syndrome of Ongoing Inflammation/Immunosuppression/Catabolism? Section 8: Infection 42. How Do I Optimize Antibiotic Use in Critical Illness? 43. How Do I Identify Pathologic Organisms in the 21st Century? 44. How Do I Diagnose and Manage Catheter-Related Bloodstream Infections? 45. How Do I Manage Central Nervous System Infections (Meningitis/Encephalitis)? 46. How Can Biomarkers Be Used to Differentiate Between Infection and Non-infectious Causes of Inflammation? 47. What is Ventilator-Associated Pneumonia? How Do I Diagnose It? How Do I Treat It? Section 9: Hemodynamic Management 48. What Is the Role of Invasive Hemodynamic Monitoring in Critical Care? 49. Does the Use of Echocardiography Aid in the Management of the Critically Ill? 50. How Do I Manage Hemodynamic Decompensation in a Critically Ill Patient? 51. What are the Best Tools to Optimize the Circulation? 52. How Should Cardiogenic Shock Be Managed (Including Assist Devices)? Section 10: Cardiovascular Critical Care 53. How Do I Manage Acute Heart Failure? 54. How Do I Diagnose and Manage Myocardial Ischemia in the ICU? 55. How Do I Prevent or Treat Atrial Fibrillation in Postoperative Critically Ill Patients? Section 11: Kidney Injury & Critical Illness 56. How Do I Rapidly and Correctly Identify Acute Kidney Injury? 57. What Is the Role of Renal Replacement Therapy in the Intensive Care Unit? 58. What is the Value of Non Dialytic Therapy in Acute Kidney Injury? Section 12: Metabolic Abnormalities in Critical Illness 59. How Should Acid-Base Disorders Be Diagnosed? 60. Is Hyperchloremia Harmful? 61. Dysnatremias--What Causes Them and How Should They Be Treated? 62. Why Is Lactate Important in Critical Care? 63. How Does Critical Illness Alter Metabolism? Section 13: Neurological Critical Care 64. How Should Traumatic Brain Injury Be Managed? 65. How Should Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Hemorrhage Be Managed? 66. How Should Acute Ischemic Stroke Be Managed in the Intensive Care Unit? 67. How Should Status Epilepticus Be Managed? Section 14: Nutrition, Gastrointestinal & Hepatic Critical Care 68. When and How Should I Feed the Critically Ill Patient? 69. What Does Critical Illness Do to the Liver? 70. How Do I Manage a Patient With Acute Liver Failure? Section 15: Endocrine Critical Care 71. Is There a Place for Anabolic Hormones in Critical Care? 72. How Do I Diagnose and Manage Acute Endocrine Emergencies in the ICU? 73. What Is the Current Role for Corticosteroids in Critical Care? Section 16: Trauma, Surgery, Obstetrics & Environmental Injuries 74. How Should Trauma Patients Be Managed in the Intensive Care Unit? 75. What Is Abdominal Compartment Syndrome and How Should It Be Managed? 76. How Should Patients with Burns Be Managed in the Intensive Care Unit? 77. What Is the Best Approach to Resuscitation in Trauma? 78. How Do I Diagnose and Treat Major Gastrointestinal Bleeding? 79. How Should the Critically Ill Pregnant Patient Be Managed? 80. How Do I Diagnose and Manage Patients Admitted to the ICU After Common Poisonings? Section 17: Hematology Critical Care 81. When Is Transfusion Therapy Indicated in Critical Illness and When Is It Not? 82. Is There a Role for GM-CSF and/or Erythropoietin in Critical Illness? 83. What Anticoagulants Should be Used in the Critically Ill Patient? How Do I Choose? Section 18: Critical Care Resource Use and Management 84. Is There a Better Way to Deliver Optimal Critical Care Services? 85. How Do Critical Care Pharmacists Contribute to Team Based Care? 86. What Is the Role of Advance Practice Nurses and Physician Assistants in the ICU? Section 19: Patient Suffering and Other Ethical Issues 87. Do the Guidelines for Brain Death Determination Need to Be Revised? 88. How Do I Diagnose, Treat, and Reduce Delirium in the Intensive Care Unit?
£999.99
Elsevier - Health Sciences Division Atlas of Interventional Pain Management
Book SynopsisTable of ContentsSection I: Head 1 Atlanto-Occipital Block Technique 2 Atlantoaxial Block Technique 3 Sphenopalatine Ganglion Block: Transnasal Approach 4 Sphenopalatine Ganglion Block: Greater Palatine Foramen Approach 5 Sphenopalatine Ganglion Block: Lateral Approach 6 Sphenopalatine Ganglion Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 7 Greater and Lesser Occipital Nerve Block 8 Greater and Lesser Occipital Nerve Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 9 Gasserian Ganglion Block 10 Gasserian Ganglion Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 11 Gasserian Ganglion Block: Balloon Compression Technique 12 Trigeminal Nerve Block: Coronoid Approach 13 Selective Maxillary Nerve Block: Suprazygomatic Approach 14 Selective Maxillary Nerve Block: Coronoid Approach 15 Selective Mandibular Nerve Block: Coronoid Approach 16 Supraorbital Nerve Block 17 Supratrochlear Nerve Block 18 Infraorbital Nerve Block: Extraoral Approach 19 Infraorbital Nerve Block: Intraoral Approach 20 Mental Nerve Block: Extraoral Approach 21 Mental Nerve Block: Intraoral Approach 22 Inferior Alveolar Nerve Block 23 Auriculotemporal Nerve Block 24 Greater Auricular Nerve Block Section II: Neck 25 Glossopharyngeal Nerve Block: Extraoral Approach 26 Glossopharyngeal Nerve Block: Intraoral Approach 27 Glossopharyngeal Nerve Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 28 Vagus Nerve Block 29 Spinal Accessory Nerve Block 30 Phrenic Nerve Block 31 Facial Nerve Block 32 Superficial Cervical Plexus Block 33 Deep Cervical Plexus Block 34 Superior Laryngeal Nerve Block 35 Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve Block 36 Stellate Ganglion Block: Anterior Approach 37 Stellate Ganglion Block: Posterior Approach 38 Stellate Ganglion Block: Vertebral Body Approach 39 Stellate Ganglion Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 40 Third Occipital Nerve Block 41 Third Occipital Nerve Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 42 Cervical Facet Block: Medial Branch Technique 43 Cervical Facet Neurolysis: Radiofrequency Lesioning of the Cervical Medial Branch 44 Cervical Facet Block: Intra-articular Technique 45 Cervical Epidural Block: Translaminar Approach 46 Cervical Epidural Block: Transforaminal Approach 47 Cervical Selective Nerve Root Block 48 Lysis of Cervical Epidural Adhesions: Racz Technique Section III: Shoulder and Upper Extremity 49 Brachial Plexus Block: Interscalene Approach 50 Brachial Plexus Block: Supraclavicular Approach 51 Brachial Plexus Block: Infraclavicular Approach 52 Brachial Plexus Block: Retroclavicular Approach 53 Brachial Plexus Block: Axillary Approach 54 Suprascapular Nerve Block 55 Radial Nerve Block at the Humerus 56 Medial Cutaneous and Intercostobrachial Nerve Block 57 Radial Nerve Block at the Elbow 58 Median Nerve Block at the Elbow 59 Ulnar Nerve Block at the Elbow 60 Radial Nerve Block at the Wrist 61 Median Nerve Block at the Wrist 62 Ulnar Nerve Block at the Wrist 63 Metacarpal and Digital Nerve Block 64 Intravenous Regional Anesthesia Section IV: Thorax and Chest Wall 65 Thoracic Epidural Nerve Block: Midline Approach 66 Thoracic Epidural Nerve Block: Paramedian Approach 67 Thoracic Epidural Nerve Block: Transforaminal Approach 68 Thoracic Paravertebral Nerve Block 69 Thoracic Facet Block: Medial Branch Technique 70 Thoracic Facet Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning of the Medial Branch of the Primary Posterior Rami 71 Thoracic Facet Block Intra-Articular Technique 72 Thoracic Sympathetic Ganglion Block 73 Pectoral Plane Nerve Block-PECS I 74 Pectoral Plane Nerve Block-PECS II 75 Serratus Anterior Plane Block 76 Erector Spinae Plane Block 77 Intercostal Nerve Block 78 Intercostal Nerve Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 79 Interpleural Nerve Block: Percutaneous Technique 80 Interpleural Nerve Block: Tunneled Catheter Technique Section V: Abdomen and Abdominal Wall 81 Splanchnic Nerve Block: Classic Two-Needle Technique 82 Splanchnic Nerve Block: Single-Needle Technique 83 Celiac Plexus Block: Classic Two-Needle Retrocrural Technique 84 Celiac Plexus Block: Single-Needle Retrocrural Technique 85 Celiac Plexus Block: Two-Needle Transcrural Technique 86 Celiac Plexus Block: Single-Needle Periaortic Technique 87 Celiac Plexus Block: Single-Needle Transaortic Technique 88 Celiac Plexus Block: Single-Needle Lateral Technique 89 Celiac Plexus Block: Single-Needle Anterior Technique 90 Transversus Abdominis Plane Block 91 Quadratus Lumborum Plane Block 92 Anterior Cutaneous Nerve Block 93 Lateral Cutaneous Nerve Block 94 Transversalis Fascia Plane Block 95 Ilioinguinal Nerve Block 96 Iliohypogastric Nerve Block 97 Genitofemoral Nerve Block Section VI: Back and Pelvis 98 Lumbar Sympathetic Ganglion Block 99 Lumbar Sympathetic Ganglion Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 100 Lumbar Paravertebral Nerve Block 101 Lateral Thoracolumbar Interfascial Plane Block: TLIP Block 102 Lumbar Facet Block: Medial Branch Technique 103 Lumbar Facet Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning of the Medial Branch of the Primary Posterior Rami 104 Lumbar Facet Block: Intra-Articular Technique 105 Lumbar Gray Ramus Communicans Block 106 Lumbar Gray Ramus Communicans Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 107 Lumbar Epidural Block: Interlaminar Approach 108 Lumbar Epidural Block: Transforaminal Approach 109 Selective Nerve Root Block: Lumbar Nerves 110 Lumbar Subarachnoid Block: Midline Approach 111 Lumbar Subarachnoid Block: Paramedian Approach 112 Lumbar Subarachnoid Block: Lumbosacral Approach of Taylor 113 Lumbar Myelography 114 Superior Cluneal Nerve Block 115 Caudal Epidural Block: Prone Position 116 Caudal Epidural Block: Lateral Position 117 Lysis of Epidural Adhesions: Racz Technique 118 Sacral Nerve Block: Transsacral Approach 119 Sacroiliac Lateral Branch Nerve Block 120 Sacroiliac Lateral Branch-Radiofrequency Lesioning 121 Hypogastric Plexus Block: Single-Needle Medial Paraspinous Technique 122 Hypogastric Plexus Block: Classic Two-Needle Technique 123 Hypogastric Plexus Block: Single-Needle Transdiscal Technique 124 Hypogastric Plexus Block: Single-Needle Anterior Technique 125 Ganglion of Walther (Impar) Block: Prone Technique 126 Ganglion of Walther (Impar) Block: Transcoccygeal Technique 127 Pudendal Nerve Block: Transvaginal Approach 128 Pudendal Nerve Block: Transperineal Approach 129 Pudendal Nerve Block: Transgluteal Approach 130 Sacroiliac Joint Injection 131 Sacroiliac Joint: Radiofrequency Lesioning Section VII: Lower Extremity 132 Lumbar Plexus Nerve Block: Winnie 3-in-1 Technique 133 Lumbar Plexus Nerve Block: Fascia Iliaca Compartment Technique 134 Lumbar Plexus Nerve Block: Psoas Compartment Technique 135 Femoral Nerve Block 136 Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Block 137 Obturator Nerve Block 138 Sciatic Nerve Block: Anterior Approach 139 Sciatic Nerve Block: Posterior Approach 140 Sciatic Nerve Block: Lithotomy Approach 141 Piriformis Block 142 Posterior Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Block: Subgluteal Approach 143 Sciatic Nerve Block at the Femur: Lateral Approach 144 Adductor Canal Block 145 Tibial Nerve Block at the Knee: Posterior Approach 146 Tibial Nerve Block at the Knee: Lateral Approach 147 Tibial Nerve Block at the Ankle 148 Saphenous Nerve Block at the Knee 149 Saphenous Nerve Block at the Ankle 150 Common Peroneal Nerve Block at the Knee: Posterior Approach 151 Common Peroneal Nerve Block at the Knee: Lateral Approach 152 Deep Peroneal Nerve Block at the Ankle 153 Superficial Peroneal Nerve Block at the Ankle 154 Sural Nerve Block at the Ankle 155 Metatarsal and Digital Nerve Block of the Foot Section VIII: Advanced Interventional Pain Management Techniques 156 Cervical Subarachnoid Neurolytic Block 157 Lumbar Subarachnoid Neurolytic Block 158 Implantation of Subcutaneously Tunneled One-Piece Epidural Catheters 159 Implantation of Subcutaneously Tunneled Two-Piece Epidural Catheters 160 Neuradenolysis of the Pituitary: Needle- Through-Needle Technique 161 Cervical Discography 162 Thoracic Discography 163 Lumbar Discography 164 Epiduroscopy 165 Intradiscal Electrothermal Annuloplasty 166 Percutaneous Intradiscal Nucleoplasty 167 Biacuplasty 168 Percutaneous Discectomy: Automated Technique 169 Percutaneous Discectomy: Laser-Assisted Technique 170 Percutaneous Laser-Assisted Annuloplasty 171 Minimally Invasive Lumbar Decompression (MILD) Procedure 172 Percutaneous Vertebroplasty 173 Percutaneous Balloon Kyphoplasty 174 Vertebral Compression Fracture Augmentation Using the Kiva VCF System 175 Percutaneous Sacroplasty 176 Dorsal Root Ganglion Stimulation 177 Cervical Spinal Cord Stimulation: Stage I Trial Stimulation 178 Lumbar Spinal Cord Stimulation: Stage I Trial Stimulation 179 Spinal Cord Stimulation: Stage II Pulse Generator Implantation 180 Sacral Neuromodulation 181 Peripheral Nerve Stimulation- Occipital Nerves 182 Cranial Nerve Stimulation-Trigeminal Nerves and Its Branches 183 Implantation of Totally Implantable Reservoirs and Injection Ports 184 Implantation of Totally Implantable Infusion Pumps 185 Percutaneous Posterior Facet Joint Spinal Fusion 186 Percutaneous Sacroiliac Joint Fusion Index Section I: Head 1 Atlanto-Occipital Block Technique 2 Atlantoaxial Block Technique 3 Sphenopalatine Ganglion Block: Transnasal Approach 4 Sphenopalatine Ganglion Block: Greater Palatine Foramen Approach 5 Sphenopalatine Ganglion Block: Lateral Approach 6 Sphenopalatine Ganglion Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 7 Greater and Lesser Occipital Nerve Block 8 Greater and Lesser Occipital Nerve Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 9 Gasserian Ganglion Block 10 Gasserian Ganglion Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 11 Gasserian Ganglion Block: Balloon Compression Technique 12 Trigeminal Nerve Block: Coronoid Approach 13 Selective Maxillary Nerve Block: Suprazygomatic Approach 14 Selective Maxillary Nerve Block: Coronoid Approach 15 Selective Mandibular Nerve Block: Coronoid Approach 16 Supraorbital Nerve Block 17 Supratrochlear Nerve Block 18 Infraorbital Nerve Block: Extraoral Approach 19 Infraorbital Nerve Block: Intraoral Approach 20 Mental Nerve Block: Extraoral Approach 21 Mental Nerve Block: Intraoral Approach 22 Inferior Alveolar Nerve Block 23 Auriculotemporal Nerve Block 24 Greater Auricular Nerve Block Section II: Neck 25 Glossopharyngeal Nerve Block: Extraoral Approach 26 Glossopharyngeal Nerve Block: Intraoral Approach 27 Glossopharyngeal Nerve Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 28 Vagus Nerve Block 29 Spinal Accessory Nerve Block 30 Phrenic Nerve Block 31 Facial Nerve Block 32 Superficial Cervical Plexus Block 33 Deep Cervical Plexus Block 34 Superior Laryngeal Nerve Block 35 Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve Block 36 Stellate Ganglion Block: Anterior Approach 37 Stellate Ganglion Block: Posterior Approach 38 Stellate Ganglion Block: Vertebral Body Approach 39 Stellate Ganglion Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 40 Third Occipital Nerve Block 41 Third Occipital Nerve Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 42 Cervical Facet Block: Medial Branch Technique 43 Cervical Facet Neurolysis: Radiofrequency Lesioning of the Cervical Medial Branch 44 Cervical Facet Block: Intra-articular Technique 45 Cervical Epidural Block: Translaminar Approach 46 Cervical Epidural Block: Transforaminal Approach 47 Cervical Selective Nerve Root Block 48 Lysis of Cervical Epidural Adhesions: Racz Technique Section III: Shoulder and Upper Extremity 49 Brachial Plexus Block: Interscalene Approach 50 Brachial Plexus Block: Supraclavicular Approach 51 Brachial Plexus Block: Infraclavicular Approach 52 Brachial Plexus Block: Retroclavicular Approach 53 Brachial Plexus Block: Axillary Approach 54 Suprascapular Nerve Block 55 Radial Nerve Block at the Humerus 56 Medial Cutaneous and Intercostobrachial Nerve Block 57 Radial Nerve Block at the Elbow 58 Median Nerve Block at the Elbow 59 Ulnar Nerve Block at the Elbow 60 Radial Nerve Block at the Wrist 61 Median Nerve Block at the Wrist 62 Ulnar Nerve Block at the Wrist 63 Metacarpal and Digital Nerve Block 64 Intravenous Regional Anesthesia Section IV: Thorax and Chest Wall 65 Thoracic Epidural Nerve Block: Midline Approach 66 Thoracic Epidural Nerve Block: Paramedian Approach 67 Thoracic Epidural Nerve Block: Transforaminal Approach 68 Thoracic Paravertebral Nerve Block 69 Thoracic Facet Block: Medial Branch Technique 70 Thoracic Facet Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning of the Medial Branch of the Primary Posterior Rami 71 Thoracic Facet Block Intra-Articular Technique 72 Thoracic Sympathetic Ganglion Block 73 Pectoral Plane Nerve Block-PECS I 74 Pectoral Plane Nerve Block-PECS II 75 Serratus Anterior Plane Block 76 Erector Spinae Plane Block 77 Intercostal Nerve Block 78 Intercostal Nerve Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 79 Interpleural Nerve Block: Percutaneous Technique 80 Interpleural Nerve Block: Tunneled Catheter Technique Section V: Abdomen and Abdominal Wall 81 Splanchnic Nerve Block: Classic Two-Needle Technique 82 Splanchnic Nerve Block: Single-Needle Technique 83 Celiac Plexus Block: Classic Two-Needle Retrocrural Technique 84 Celiac Plexus Block: Single-Needle Retrocrural Technique 85 Celiac Plexus Block: Two-Needle Transcrural Technique 86 Celiac Plexus Block: Single-Needle Periaortic Technique 87 Celiac Plexus Block: Single-Needle Transaortic Technique 88 Celiac Plexus Block: Single-Needle Lateral Technique 89 Celiac Plexus Block: Single-Needle Anterior Technique 90 Transversus Abdominis Plane Block 91 Quadratus Lumborum Plane Block 92 Anterior Cutaneous Nerve Block 93 Lateral Cutaneous Nerve Block 94 Transversalis Fascia Plane Block 95 Ilioinguinal Nerve Block 96 Iliohypogastric Nerve Block 97 Genitofemoral Nerve Block Section VI: Back and Pelvis 98 Lumbar Sympathetic Ganglion Block 99 Lumbar Sympathetic Ganglion Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 100 Lumbar Paravertebral Nerve Block 101 Lateral Thoracolumbar Interfascial Plane Block: TLIP Block 102 Lumbar Facet Block: Medial Branch Technique 103 Lumbar Facet Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning of the Medial Branch of the Primary Posterior Rami 104 Lumbar Facet Block: Intra-Articular Technique 105 Lumbar Gray Ramus Communicans Block 106 Lumbar Gray Ramus Communicans Block: Radiofrequency Lesioning 107 Lumbar Epidural Block: Interlaminar Approach 108 Lumbar Epidural Block: Transforaminal Approach 109 Selective Nerve Root Block: Lumbar Nerves 110 Lumbar Subarachnoid Block: Midline Approach 111 Lumbar Subarachnoid Block: Paramedian Approach 112 Lumbar Subarachnoid Block: Lumbosacral Approach of Taylor 113 Lumbar Myelography 114 Superior Cluneal Nerve Block 115 Caudal Epidural Block: Prone Position 116 Caudal Epidural Block: Lateral Position 117 Lysis of Epidural Adhesions: Racz Technique 118 Sacral Nerve Block: Transsacral Approach 119 Sacroiliac Lateral Branch Nerve Block 120 Sacroiliac Lateral Branch-Radiofrequency Lesioning 121 Hypogastric Plexus Block: Single-Needle Medial Paraspinous Technique 122 Hypogastric Plexus Block: Classic Two-Needle Technique 123 Hypogastric Plexus Block: Single-Needle Transdiscal Technique 124 Hypogastric Plexus Block: Single-Needle Anterior Technique 125 Ganglion of Walther (Impar) Block: Prone Technique 126 Ganglion of Walther (Impar) Block: Transcoccygeal Technique 127 Pudendal Nerve Block: Transvaginal Approach 128 Pudendal Nerve Block: Transperineal Approach 129 Pudendal Nerve Block: Transgluteal Approach 130 Sacroiliac Joint Injection 131 Sacroiliac Joint: Radiofrequency Lesioning Section VII: Lower Extremity 132 Lumbar Plexus Nerve Block: Winnie 3-in-1 Technique 133 Lumbar Plexus Nerve Block: Fascia Iliaca Compartment Technique 134 Lumbar Plexus Nerve Block: Psoas Compartment Technique 135 Femoral Nerve Block 136 Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Block 137 Obturator Nerve Block 138 Sciatic Nerve Block: Anterior Approach 139 Sciatic Nerve Block: Posterior Approach 140 Sciatic Nerve Block: Lithotomy Approach 141 Piriformis Block 142 Posterior Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Block: Subgluteal Approach 143 Sciatic Nerve Block at the Femur: Lateral Approach 144 Adductor Canal Block 145 Tibial Nerve Block at the Knee: Posterior Approach 146 Tibial Nerve Block at the Knee: Lateral Approach 147 Tibial Nerve Block at the Ankle 148 Saphenous Nerve Block at the Knee 149 Saphenous Nerve Block at the Ankle 150 Common Peroneal Nerve Block at the Knee: Posterior Approach 151 Common Peroneal Nerve Block at the Knee: Lateral Approach 152 Deep Peroneal Nerve Block at the Ankle 153 Superficial Peroneal Nerve Block at the Ankle 154 Sural Nerve Block at the Ankle 155 Metatarsal and Digital Nerve Block of the Foot Section VIII: Advanced Interventional Pain Management Techniques 156 Cervical Subarachnoid Neurolytic Block 157 Lumbar Subarachnoid Neurolytic Block 158 Implantation of Subcutaneously Tunneled One-Piece Epidural Catheters 159 Implantation of Subcutaneously Tunneled Two-Piece Epidural Catheters 160 Neuradenolysis of the Pituitary: Needle- Through-Needle Technique 161 Cervical Discography 162 Thoracic Discography 163 Lumbar Discography 164 Epiduroscopy 165 Intradiscal Electrothermal Annuloplasty 166 Percutaneous Intradiscal Nucleoplasty 167 Biacuplasty 168 Percutaneous Discectomy: Automated Technique 169 Percutaneous Discectomy: Laser-Assisted Technique 170 Percutaneous Laser-Assisted Annuloplasty 171 Minimally Invasive Lumbar Decompression (MILD) Procedure 172 Percutaneous Vertebroplasty 173 Percutaneous Balloon Kyphoplasty 174 Vertebral Compression Fracture Augmentation Using the Kiva VCF System 175 Percutaneous Sacroplasty 176 Dorsal Root Ganglion Stimulation 177 Cervical Spinal Cord Stimulation: Stage I Trial Stimulation 178 Lumbar Spinal Cord Stimulation: Stage I Trial Stimulation 179 Spinal Cord Stimulation: Stage II Pulse Generator Implantation 180 Sacral Neuromodulation 181 Peripheral Nerve Stimulation- Occipital Nerves 182 Cranial Nerve Stimulation-Trigeminal Nerves and Its Branches 183 Implantation of Totally Implantable Reservoirs and Injection Ports 184 Implantation of Totally Implantable Infusion Pumps 185 Percutaneous Posterior Facet Joint Spinal Fusion 186 Percutaneous Sacroiliac Joint Fusion Index
£177.29
Elsevier - Health Sciences Division Anesthesia Equipment
Book SynopsisTrade Review"Overall, this is a very good, comprehensive, and accessible book on anaesthetic equipment and related concepts, one that I expect to refer to time and again, and that I highly recommend." -British Journal of AnaesthesiaTable of ContentsPART 1 Gases and Ventilation 1. Medical Gases: Storage and Supply 3 2. The Anesthesia Machine and Workstation 25 3. Anesthesia Vaporizers 66 4. Breathing Circuits 100 5. Waste Anesthetic Gases and Scavenging Systems 125 6. Anesthesia Ventilators 149 7. Humidification and Filtration 183 PART 2 System Monitors 8. Respiratory Gas Monitoring 195 9. Monitoring Ventilation 218 PART 3 Patient Monitors 10. Capnography 239 11. Pulse Oximetry 253 12. Hemodynamic Monitoring 271 13. Temperature Monitoring 287 PART 4 Other Equipment 14. Airway Equipment 307 15. Preventing Transmission of Infectious Diseases 332 16. Infusion Pumps 351 PART 5 Vigilance, Alarms, and Ergonomics 17. Vigilance, Alarms, and Integrated Monitoring Systems 371 18. Ergonomics of the Anesthesia Workspace 407 PART 6 Special Conditions 19. Closed-Circuit Anesthesia 433 20. Anesthesia Delivery in the MRI Environment 453 21. Anesthesia at High Altitude 468 22. Anesthesia in Difficult Locations and in Developing Countries 479 PART 7 Safety, Standards, and Quality 23. Hazards of the Anesthesia Delivery System 489 24. Electrical and Fire Safety 526 25. Machine Checkout and Quality Assurance 559 26. Risk Management and Medicolegal Aspects of Anesthesia Equipment Use 584 27. Standards and Regulatory Considerations 593
£174.14
