: Joseph Varon, Pilar Acosta
: Handbook of Critical and Intensive Care Medicine
: Springer-Verlag
: 9780387928517
: 2
: CHF 50.60
:
: Klinische Fächer
: English
: 422
: Wasserzeichen/DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF
Why write a book on the management of critically ill patients? Over the past few decades we have seen an enormous growth in the number of intensive care units (ICU) across the world. Indeed, it is estimated that a large proportion of health care expenses are devoted to patients in these specialized units. Medical students, r- idents, fellows, attending physicians, critical care nurses, pharmacists, respiratory therapists, and other health-care providers (irrespective of their ultimate ?eld of pr- tice) will spend several months or years of their professional lives taking care of critically ill or severely injured patients. These clinicians must have special tra- ing, experience, and competence in managing complex problems in their patients. Moreover, these clinicians must interpret data obtained by many kinds of monitoring devices, and they must integrate this information with their knowledge of the pat- physiology of disease. Even more important is the fact that anyone working in an ICU or with a critically ill patient must approach patients with a multidisciplinary team. The phrase there is no I in TEAM comes to mind.
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Preface6
Contents7
1 Approach to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU)8
I Welcome To The ICU8
What Is an ICU?8
Historical Development of the ICU8
Economical Impact of the ICU9
Organization of the ICU9
II Team Work9
III The Flowsheet9
IV The Critically ILL Patient10
V System-Oriented Rounds10
Identification12
Major Events over the Last 24 h12
Systems Review12
Neurologic12
Cardiovascular13
Respiratory13
Renal/Metabolic14
Gastrointestinal14
Infectious Diseases14
Hematology15
Nutrition15
Endocrine15
Psychosocial16
Other16
VI Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) and Ethical Issues16
2 The Basics of Critical Care18
I Cardiac Arrest and Resuscitation18
II The Aveolar Air Equation21
III Oxygen Transport31
IV Mechanical Ventilation 34
V Hemodynamics44
VI The Cardiopulmonary Interaction49
VII Integrated Cardiopulmonary Management Principles51
3 Cardiovascular Disorders53
I Ischemic Heart Disease53
4 Endocrinologic Disorders91
I Adrenal Insufficiency91
II DIABETES INSIPIDUS93
III SYNDROME OF INAPPROPRIATE ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE SECRETION (SIADH)96
IV DIABETIC KETOACIDOSIS AND HYPEROSMOLAR NONKETOTIC COMA98
V TIGHT GLYCEMIC CONTROL IN THE ICU102
VI Myxedema103
VII Thyrotoxic Cisis 107
VIII Sick Ethyroid Syndrome110
IX Hypoglycemia112
X Pheochromocytoma115
5 Environmental Disorders118
I Burns118
II Decompression Illness and Air Embolism120
III Near-Drowning122
IV Electrical Injuries124
V Heat Exhaustion and Heat Stroke125
VI Hypothermia127
VII Smoke Inhalation and Carbon Monoxide Poisoning130
VIII Scorpion Envenomation132
IX Snakebite133
X Spider Bite136
XI Useful Facts and Formulas138
6 Gastrointestinal Disorders142
I Gastrointestinal Bleeding142
II Acute Mesenteric Ischemia145
III Fulminant Hepatic Failure and Encephalopathy147
IV Pancreatitis150
V USEFUL FACTS AND FORMULAS153
7 Hematologic Disorders154
I Anemia154
II Leukopenia156
III Thrombocytopenia158
IV Anticoagulation and Fibrinolysis160
V Blood and Blood Products Transfusion164
VI Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation166
VII Hemolytic Syndromes167
VIII Useful Facts and Formulas171
8 Infectious Diseases175
I Pneumonia (Nosocomial)175
II Community-Acquired Pneumonia177
III Severe Adult Respiratory Syndrome (Sars)179
IV Sepsis179
V Toxic Shock Syndrome181
VI Meningitis182
VII Infections in Patients with Aids185
VIII Infections In The Immunocompromised Host188
IX ANTIMICROBIALS (S ee T able 8.8 )189
X Infectious Diseases Pearls for ICU Care189
XI Useful Facts and Formulas193
9 Neurologic Disorders195
I Brain Death195
II Coma197
III Intracranial Hypertension199
IV Cerebrovascular Disease201
V Status Epilepticus204
VI Neuromuscular Disorders205
VII Delirium in the ICU207
VIII Useful Facts and Formulas208
10 Nutrition212
I Aims of Nutritional Support212
II Timing of Nutritional Support212
III Route of Nutritional Support213
IV Gastrointestinal Function During Critical Illness214
V Nutrient Requirements (Quantity)215
VI Role of Specific Nutrients (Quality)218
VII Monitoring Responses to Nutritional Support219
VIII Nutrition for Specific Disease Processes220
IX Nasoduodenal Feeding Tube Placement220
X Recommendations for TPN Use222
XI Approach to Enteral Feeding222
XII Useful Facts and Formulas225
11 Critical Care Oncology231
I Central Nervous System231
II Pulmonary235
III Cardiovascular238
IV Gastroenterology241
V Renal/Metabolic242
VI Hematology246
VII Chemotherapy-Induced Hypersensitivity Reactions246
VIII Immune Compromise247