Emergencies in Anaesthesia, Książki medyczne
[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
//-->4Atrue life-threatening emergency. Memorizing these conditions mayhelp. Call immediately for help. Try to remain calm and quickly assess ABC.Once the problem has been dealt with remember to reassess—other prob-lems may have been forgotten or missed in the heat of the moment.3Thesepatients need to be assessed very quickly, because they canrapidly deteriorate. Consider senior help/advice.2Theseconditions require careful assessment and correction but areunlikely to become life-threatening emergencies.1Thesesections cover management guidelines or advice on clinicaldilemmas. The timing of clinical intervention is under the control of theanaesthetist.OXFORD MEDICAL PUBLICATIONSEmergencies inAnaesthesiaSecond editionPublished and forthcoming titles in the Emergencies series:Emergencies in AnaesthesiaEdited by Keith Allman, Andrew McIndoe, and Iain H. WilsonEmergencies in CardiologyEdited by Saul G. Myerson, Robin P. Choudhury, and Andrew MitchellEmergencies in Clinical SurgeryEdited by Chris Callaghan, J. Andrew Bradley, and Christopher WatsonEmergencies in Critical CareEdited by Martin Beed, Richard Sherman, and Ravi MahajanEmergencies in NursingEdited by Philip DowningEmergencies in Obstetrics and GynaecologyEdited by S. ArulkumaranEmergencies in OncologyEdited by Martin Scott-Brown, Roy A.J. Spence, and Patrick G. JohnstonEmergencies in Paediatrics and NeonatologyEdited by Stuart Crisp and Jo RainbowEmergencies in Palliative and Supportive CareEdited by David Currow and Katherine ClarkEmergencies in Primary CareChantal Simon, Karen O’Reilly, John Buckmaster, and Robin ProctorEmergencies in PsychiatryBasant K. Puri and Ian H. TreasadenEmergencies in RadiologyEdited by Richard Graham and Ferdia GallagherEmergencies in Respiratory MedicineEdited by Robert Parker, Catherine Thomas, and Lesley BennettHead, Neck and Dental EmergenciesEdited by Mike PerryMedical Emergencies in DentistryNigel Robb and Jason LeitchOxford University Press makes no representation, express or implied, thatthe drug dosages in this book are correct. Readers must therefore alwayscheck the product information and clinical procedures with the most upto date published product information and data sheets provided by themanufacturers and the most recent codes of conduct and safety regula-tions. The authors and publishers do not accept responsibility or legalliability for any errors in the text or for the misuse or misapplication ofmaterial in this work.Emergenciesin AnaesthesiaEdited byKeith G. Allman MD FRCAConsultant Anaesthetist,Royal Devon and Exeter NHS Foundation Trust, UKAndrew K. McIndoe FRCAConsultant Anaesthetist and Senior Clinical Lecturer,University Hospitals Bristol NHS Foundation Trust, UKIain H. Wilson FRCAConsultant Anaesthetist,Royal Devon and Exeter NHS Foundation Trust, UK1 [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
zanotowane.pl doc.pisz.pl pdf.pisz.pl upanicza.keep.pl
//-->4Atrue life-threatening emergency. Memorizing these conditions mayhelp. Call immediately for help. Try to remain calm and quickly assess ABC.Once the problem has been dealt with remember to reassess—other prob-lems may have been forgotten or missed in the heat of the moment.3Thesepatients need to be assessed very quickly, because they canrapidly deteriorate. Consider senior help/advice.2Theseconditions require careful assessment and correction but areunlikely to become life-threatening emergencies.1Thesesections cover management guidelines or advice on clinicaldilemmas. The timing of clinical intervention is under the control of theanaesthetist.OXFORD MEDICAL PUBLICATIONSEmergencies inAnaesthesiaSecond editionPublished and forthcoming titles in the Emergencies series:Emergencies in AnaesthesiaEdited by Keith Allman, Andrew McIndoe, and Iain H. WilsonEmergencies in CardiologyEdited by Saul G. Myerson, Robin P. Choudhury, and Andrew MitchellEmergencies in Clinical SurgeryEdited by Chris Callaghan, J. Andrew Bradley, and Christopher WatsonEmergencies in Critical CareEdited by Martin Beed, Richard Sherman, and Ravi MahajanEmergencies in NursingEdited by Philip DowningEmergencies in Obstetrics and GynaecologyEdited by S. ArulkumaranEmergencies in OncologyEdited by Martin Scott-Brown, Roy A.J. Spence, and Patrick G. JohnstonEmergencies in Paediatrics and NeonatologyEdited by Stuart Crisp and Jo RainbowEmergencies in Palliative and Supportive CareEdited by David Currow and Katherine ClarkEmergencies in Primary CareChantal Simon, Karen O’Reilly, John Buckmaster, and Robin ProctorEmergencies in PsychiatryBasant K. Puri and Ian H. TreasadenEmergencies in RadiologyEdited by Richard Graham and Ferdia GallagherEmergencies in Respiratory MedicineEdited by Robert Parker, Catherine Thomas, and Lesley BennettHead, Neck and Dental EmergenciesEdited by Mike PerryMedical Emergencies in DentistryNigel Robb and Jason LeitchOxford University Press makes no representation, express or implied, thatthe drug dosages in this book are correct. Readers must therefore alwayscheck the product information and clinical procedures with the most upto date published product information and data sheets provided by themanufacturers and the most recent codes of conduct and safety regula-tions. The authors and publishers do not accept responsibility or legalliability for any errors in the text or for the misuse or misapplication ofmaterial in this work.Emergenciesin AnaesthesiaEdited byKeith G. Allman MD FRCAConsultant Anaesthetist,Royal Devon and Exeter NHS Foundation Trust, UKAndrew K. McIndoe FRCAConsultant Anaesthetist and Senior Clinical Lecturer,University Hospitals Bristol NHS Foundation Trust, UKIain H. Wilson FRCAConsultant Anaesthetist,Royal Devon and Exeter NHS Foundation Trust, UK1 [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]