Near Misses in Pediatric Anesthesia

Häftad, Engelska, 2013

739 kr

Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar

Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.

Authored by “a superb clinician and award-winning teacher,”* Near Misses in Pediatric Anesthesiology, Second Edition is a thorough updating and significant expansion of this popular case book in the newest anesthesiology subspecialty to be approved by the American Board of Medical Specialties. The book comprises 87 true-story clinical “near misses,” including 40 cases that are brand new. Recommendations, references, and discussion accompany each case. The cases provide an ideal basis for problem-centered learning and also model how to learn from experience and to maintain professionalism during the lifelong development of clinical expertise. Dr. Brock-Utne’s latest case book provides a pediatric complement to his bestselling Case Studies of Near Misses in Clinical Anesthesia (Springer, 2012) and Clinical Anesthesia: Near Misses and Lessons Learned (Springer, 2008). * Jay B. Brodsky, MD, from the Foreword.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2013-05-28
Mått155 x 235 x 16 mm
Vikt446 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor274
Upplaga2
FörlagSpringer-Verlag New York Inc.
ISBN9781461470397
OriginaltitelNear Misses in Pediatric Anesthesia

Tillhör följande kategorier

Smärta och smärtbehandling inom Medicin
Pediatrik inom Medicin

1. Case 1: Upper Gastrointestinal Endoscopy under General Anesthesia.- 2. Case 2: Sudden Anesthesia System Failure.- 3. Case 3: Broviac Catheter Placement in a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.- 4. Case 4: Occluded Reinforced (Armored) Endotracheal Tube.- 5. Case 5: The Too-Small Rigid Bronchoscope.- 6. Case 6: Anaphylaxis, Anaphylactoid Reaction, Or What Was It?.- 7. Case 7: Generalized Convulsions after Regional Anesthesia.- 8. Case 8: Hypotension during Microdiscectomy.- 9. Case 9: Intraoperative Hypotension in a Patient Receiving Chronic Steroids.- 10. Case 10: Changing a Nasotracheal Tube for an Oral Tube in the Intensive Care Unit.- 11. Case 11: Blocked Intravenous Line during Rapid-Sequence Induction.- 12. Case 12: Postinduction Difficult Intubation.- 13. Case 13: Blunt Upper Airway Trauma in a Patient with Recent Polysubstance Abuse.- 14. Case 14: The Stuck Elevator.- 15. Case 15: Postoperative Upper Airway Obstruction.- 16. Case 16: Postoperative Respiratory Complications in a Neonate.- 17. Case 17: Pregnant Teenager with a Bad Outcome.- 18. Case 18: Tension Pneumoperitoneum.- 19. Case 19: A Patient with Status Asthmaticus.- 20. Case 20: Intraoperative Decrease in Electrocardiogram Amplitude: Cause for Concern?.- 21. Case 21: Potential Disaster: An Intravenous Line That Stops Working in the Perioperative Phase.- 22. Case 22: Ventilatory Management in Major Thoracic Incisional Injury.- 23. Case 23: Airway Leak in a Prone Patient.- 24. Case 24: Difficulty in Extubation.- 25. Case 25: Tonsillectomy.- 26. Case 26: An Unusual Cause of a Serious Cardiac Arrhythmia.- 27. Case 27: A Patient with Supraglottic Mass.- 28. Case 28: Pressurized Intravenous Hetastarch.- 29. Case 29: Intraoperative Hypotension.- 30. Case 30: Hematuria.- 31. Case 31: Congenital Complete Heart Block.- 32. Case 32: Neonatal Respiratory Distress.- 33. Case 33: Respiratory Distress in the Intensive Care Unit.- 34. Case 34: The Butterfly Needle (Abbott).- 35. Case 35: Hypotension on Induction of Anesthesia in a Trauma Patient.- 36. Case 36: Delayed Postoperative Respiratory Obstruction.- 37. Case 37: An Abnormal Capnogram.- 38. Case 38: Retropharyngeal Abscess.- 39. Case 39: Rising End-Tidal Carbon Dioxide.- 40. Case 40: Acute Abdomen.- 41. Case 41: Difficulty in Ventilation in the Postinduction Period.- 42. Case 42: Unexplained Low Oxygen Saturation.- 43. Case 43: Occlusion of an Endotracheal Tube in a Neonate.- 44. Case 44: Surgical Emphysema after a Motor Vehicle Accident.- 45. Case 45: Postoperative Respiratory Arrest.- 46. Case 46: Rapid Increase in Body Temperature after Induction of General Anesthesia.- 47. Case 47: Intraoperative "Oozing".- 48. Case 48: A Tip for Nasotracheal Intubation.- 49. Case 49: A Case of Anisocoria Following General Anesthesia.- 50. Case 50: A Routine Tonsil- and Adenoidectomy.- 51. Case 51: Drug Overdose.- 52. Case 52: Cardiac Arrest in a Neonate.- 53. Case 53: Bilateral Tourniquets. Beware.- 54. Case 54: Neurofibromatosis. A Warning.- 55. Case 55: A Machine Failure.- 56. Case 56: A Severe Case of Bronchospasm.- 57. Case 57: A Peanut in the Airway.- 58. Case 58: A Sprinkler Spike Lodged in a Patient’s Head.- 59. Case 59: Infusion of Cold Blood. Should We Worry?.- 60. Case 60: Respiratory Arrest after Extubation.- 61. Case 61: Sudden Increase in End-Tidal CO2.- 62. Case 62: A Case of Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL).- 63. Case 63: Intraoperative Airway Obstruction.- 64. Case 64: An Anterior Mediastinal Mass. What Will You Do?.- 65. Case 65: A “Routine” MRI Case.- 66. Case 66: A Serious Problem during Neurosurgery.- 67. Case 67: A Case of Severe Intra-abdominal Pressure.- 68. Case 68: A Case of Severe Laryngospasm.- 69. Case 69: An ETT Suction Problem.- 70. Case 70: A Child Refusing an Operation.- 71. Case 71: Why So Sleepy?.- 72. Case 72: Check Your Facts.- 73. Case 73: A Strange Capnogram.- 74. Case 74: Relying on Others.- 75. Case 75: MonitoredAnesthesia Care. Watch Out.- 76. Case 76: An Intermittently Worrisome Capnography Trace.- 77. Case 77: Cardiac Arrest at the Conclusion of Neurosurgery.- 78. Case 78: Watch Out.- 79. Case 79: A Complication of Central Venous Cannulation?.- 80. Case 80: An Example of Murphy’s Law.- 81. Case 81: A Tragic Case.- 82. Case 82: Hemoptysis from a 2-Month Tracheostomy.- 83. Case 83: A Potentially Serious Incident.- 84. Case 84: Rusty Material in an Oxygen Flow Meter.- 85. Case 85: A Surprising Solution to an Airway Emergency.- 86. Case 86: An Airway Leak in the ICU.- 87. Case 87: Pediatric Dental Anesthesia.

From the reviews of the second edition:“The second edition of Near Misses in Pediatric Anesthesia has been significantly expanded to include almost twice as many as the first edition. … this book presents an interesting variety of challenging cases and will be of value to any anesthesia trainee and teacher.” (Timothy J. S. Erpelding and Matthias W. König, Anesthesiology, Vol. 121 (1), July, 2014)