Oxford textbook of critical care /

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Weitere Verfasser:	Suter, P. M. (Peter M.), Webb, Andrew R. (Andrew Roy), Singer, Mervyn, Shapiro, Marc J.
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, 1999.
Schriftenreihe:	Oxford medical publications
Schlagworte:	Medical care > Handbooks, manuals, etc. Emergency medical services. Critical care medicine > Handbooks, manuals, etc.
Online Zugang:	Publisher description Table of contents only

Inhaltsangabe:

Machine derived contents note: 1 Resuscitation
1.1 Respiratory management
1.1.1. Basic airway management: J.M Field and P.J.F Baskett
1.1.2. Indications for intubation: R.F Armstrong
1.1.3. Restoring ventilation: R.F Armstrong
1.2 Circulatory Management
1.2.1. Pathophysiology and causes of cardiac arrest: N. Nichol and C. Robertson
1.2.2. Cardiac massage: S. Sun and M.H Weil
1.2.3. Therapeutic strategies during cardiac arrest: W.J Moore and P.J.F Baskett
1.2.4. Resuscitating and protecting the brain: P. Safar and P.M Kochanek
1.2.5. Post-resuscitation management: W. Tang and M.H Weil
1.3 Fluid Management
1.3.1. Physiology of body fluids: P.L Khimenko and A.E Taylor
1.3.2. Therapeutic strategy for fluid replacement: M.J Shapiro
1.3.3. Therapeutic goals: W.C Shoemaker
1.3.4. The fluid challenge: A.R Webb
2 The Respiratory System
2.1 Normal Physiology
2.1.1. The Respiratory System: G. Hedenstierna and H.U Rothen
2.2 Upper airway obstruction
2.2.1. Airway control and upper airway obstruction: P.D Cameron and P.V van Heerden
2.2.2 Tracheobronchial obstruction: P.D Cameron and B.M Power.
2.3 The breathless patient
2.3.1. Control of breathing: H. Burchardi and D.W Richter
2.3.2. Control of breathing: external influences and abnormalities: H. Burchardi and C.-P.Criee
2.3.3. Causes of breathlessness: S. Benito
2.3.4. Therapeutic approach to breathlessness: S. Benito
2.4 Acute respiratory failure
2.4.1. Hypoventilation: J. Milic-Emili and T. Similowski
2.4.2. Pathophysiology of acute respiratory distress syndrome and acute lung injury
2.4.3. Pulmonary mechanical dysfunction: J. Milic-Emili and T. Similowski
2.4.4. Cardiovascular interactions: M.R. Pinsky
2.4.5. Therapeutic strategy: M. Sair and T.W Evans
2.5 Severe Hypoemia
2.5.1. Pathophysiology and causes: C.W Hanson and B.E Marshall
2.5.2. Therapeutic approach: L. Gattinoni and D. Chiumello
2.6 Aspiration and inhalation
2.6.1. Aspiration of gastric contents: G.J Bellingan
2.6.2. Inhalational injury: D.T Harrington and B.A Pruitt Jr
2.7 Acute bronchospasm
2.7.1. Pathophysiology and causes: M.-D Schaller and D. Tagan
2.7.2. Therapeutic approach to bronchospasm and asthma: K.M Nolan and C.S Garrard
2.8 Acute on chronic airflow limitation
2.8.1. Pathphysiology: R. Fernandez and A. Artigas
2.8.2. Therapeutic strategy: P.Jolliet and J.-C Chevrolet
2.9 Respiratory acidosis
2.9.1. Pathophysiology and causes: L. Gattinoni and A. Lissoni
2.9.2. Therapeutic Strategy: L. Gattinoni and A. Lissoni
2.10 Respiratory alkalosis
2.10.1. Pathophysiology: J.-C Chevrolet and R. Zurcher Zenklusen
2.10.2. Causes and therapeutic strategy: J.-C Chevrolet and R. Zucher Zenklusen
2.11 Failure to wean from mechanical ventilation
2.11.1. Pathophysiology of respiratory muscle dysfunction: M. Aubier
2.11.2. Pathophysiology cardiorespiratory interactions: M. R Pinsky
2.11.3. Increased work of breathing: R. Dhand and M.J Tobin
2.11.4. Causes of failure to wean: T.E Oh
2.11.5. Therapeutic approach: T.E Oh
2.12 Acute pneumonia
2.12.1. Pathophysiology: J. Rello and A. Torres
2.12.2. Causes and diagnosis of severe community-acquired pneumonia: J. Dorca and A. Torres
2.12.3. Causes and diagnosis of nosocomial pneumonia: J. Dorca and A. Torres
2.12.4. Therapeutic approach: A. Torres and M. El-Ebiary
2.13 Viral pneumonitis and atypical pneumonia
2.13.1. Pathophysiology and causes: J.-F Timsit and J. Carlet
2.13.2. Therapeutic approach: J.-F Timsit and J. Carlet
2.14 Pneumothorax
2.14.1. Pathophysiology of pneumothorax: M. Sydow
2.14.2. Assessment and management: R.C Tilley and B.F Keogh
2.14.3. Management of bronchial fistulas - pleural, esophageal, and aortic: E.S Kassis and J.D Luketich
2.15 Pleural effusion
2.15.1. Pathophysiology of pleural effusion: H.T Billy and K. Waxman
2.15.2. Indications for drainage of pleural effusion: B.K Evetts and K. Waxman
2.15.3. Drainage techniques: R. Nirula and K. Waxman
2.15.4. Management of hemothorax: J.A McGuigan
2.16 Atelectasis and sputum retention
2.16.1. Pathophysiology of sputum retention: F. Potie and C. Martin
2.16.2. Conditioning of inhaled respiratory gases: L. Thomachot and C. Martin
2.16.3. Therapeutic approach: R. Vialet and C. Martin
2.17 Hemoptysis
2.17.1. Pathophysiology and causes: R. Zurcher Zenklusen and P. Jolliet
2.17.2. Therapeutic approach: R. Zurcher Zenklusen and P. Jolliet
3 Cardiovascular system
3.1 Normal Physiology
3.1.1. The cardiovascular system: B.A Foex and R.A Little
3.2 Acute chest pain
3.2.1. Causes and diagnosis of chest pain: J.R McEwan
3.2.2. Diagnosis and management of angina pectoris: J.R McEwan
3.3 Acute Myocardial Infarction
3.3.1. Pathophysiolgy: M.J Davies
3.3.2. Diagnosis: P. Sleight
3.3.3. Management: P. Sleight
3.4 Aortic Dissection
3.4.1. Pathophysiology: J. Salmon
3.4.2. Diagnosis: J. Salmon and L.J Jarvis
3.4.3. Management: J. Salmon
3.5 The hypotensice patient
3.5.1 Pathophysiology of hypotension: A. Sielenkamper and W.J Sibbald.
3.5.2. Causes: A. Sielenkamper and W.J Sibbald
3.5.3. Therapeutic strategy: A Sielenkamper and W.J Sibbald
3.6 Cardiac failure
3.6.1. Pathophysiology of myocardial failure and the systemic circulatory response: M. Singer
3.6.2. Therapeutic strategy: M. Singer
3.7 Tachyarrhythmias
3.7.1. Causes and diagnosis: M.C Sayers and C.M Gasperetti
3.7.2. Therapeutic strategy: M.C Sayers and C.M Gasperetti
3.8 Bradyarrhythmias
3.8.1. Causes and diagnosis: C.M Gasperetti and M.C Sayers
3.8.2. Therapeutic strategy: C.M Gasperetti and M.C Sayers
3.9 Endocarditis
3.9.1. Pathophysiology and causes: A.P.R Wilson
3.9.2. Prevention: A.P.R Wilson
3.9.3. Treatment: A.P.R Wilson
3.10 Severe hypertension
3.10.1. Pathophysiology and causes: E.A Panacek
3.10.2. Management: E.A Panacek
3.11 Severe capillary leak
3.11.1. Pathophysiology: T.M Moore and A.E Taylor
3.11.2. management of non-cardiogenic pulmonary edema: L. Oppenheimer
3.12 Pericardial tamponade
3.12.1. Pathophysiology and causes: W.C Shoemaker
3.12.2. Management: W.C Shoemaker
3.13 Pulmonary hypertension
3.13.1. Pathophysiology and causes: D. Pappert and K.J Falke
3.13.2. Management: R. Rossaint and K. Falke
3.14 Pulmonary vascular obstruction
3.14.1. Capillary occlusion: B. Zwissler and K. Messmer
3.14.2. Pulmonary embolus: E.P Wilsonand R.A White
4 The gastrointestinal and hepatic system
4.1 Normal physiology
4.1.1. The gastrointenstinal system: U. Haglund
4.1.2. The hepatic system: S. Beloucif and D.M Payen
4.2 Gastrointestinal hemorrhage
4.2.1. Upper gastrointestinal hemorrhage: H.J Dworken
4.2.2. Variceal bleeding: H.J Dworken
4.2.3. Lower gastrointestinal hemorrhage: H.J Dworken
4.3 The acute abdomen
4.3.1. Perforated viscus: J.W.M Greve and G. Ramsay
4.3.2. Ischemic bowel: A. Marston
4.3.3. Intra-abdominal sepsis: H. van Goor and R.J.A Goris
4.3.4. Acute acalculous cholecystitis: M.J Shapiro
4.4 Pancreatitis
4.4.1. Pathophysiology and diagnosis: T. Dugernier and M.S Reynaert
4.4.2. Conservative management: T. Dugernier and P.J. Kestens
4.4.3. Surgical management: B. Rau and H.G Beger
4.5 Disordered gastric motility
4.5.1. Vomiting: G.J Dobb
4.5.2. Large nasogastric aspirates: G.J Dobb
4.5.3. Ileus and obstruction: D.C Evans and J.C Marshall
4.5.4. Diarrhea: G.J Dobb
4.5.4. Constipation: G.J Dobb
4.6 Jaundice
4.6.1. Pathophysiology and causes: A.E.S Gimson
4.6.2. Therapeutic strategy: A.E.S Gimson
4.7. Acute hepatic failure
4.7.1. Pathophysiology and causes: R. Williams
4.7.2. Diagnosis and assessment: F. Hawker
4.7.3. Management: J. Wendon
4.7.4. Management of complications: F. Hawker
4.7.5. The effect of acute hepatic failure on drug handling: T.S Leary and G.R Park
5 Nutrition
5.1 Normal physiology
5.1.1. Nutrition: K.N Jeejeebhoy
5.2 Nutritional failure
5.2.1. The metabolic and nutritional response to critical illness: G.Lavery
5.2.2. Pathophysiology of nutritional failure: S.M Gabe and G.K Grimble
5.2.3. Assessing nutritional status: J.-M Boles
5.3 Nutritional support
5.3.1. Enteral nutrition: G.J Dobb
5.3.2. Parenteral nutrition: G. Iapichino and D.
Radrizzani
6 The Renal system
6.1 Normal physiology
6.1.1. The renal system: J. Reichmann and M. Brezis
6.2 Oliguria
6.2.1. Diagnosis and assessment: C. Ronco and A.G Fabris
6.2.2. Management: J.J Cordingley and M.G.A Palazzo
6.3 Acute renal failure
6.3.1. Pathophysiology: J. Reichmann and M. Brezis
6.3.2. Diagnosis: R. Bellomo and C. Ronco
6.3.3. Management: R. Bellomo and C. Ronco
6.4 Established renal failure
6.4.1. The effect of renal failure on drug handling: A. Olyaei and W.M Bennett
6.4.2. The effect of chronic renal failure on critical illness: R.G Woolfson
7 The neurological system
7.1 Normal physiology
7.1.1. The nervous system: M.W Nicolle and G.B Young
7.2 The unconscious patient
7.2.1. Pathophysiolgy: E. Oschatz and A.N Laggner
7.2.2. Causes and diagnosis: T.P Black and A.R Webb
7.2.3. Management: T.P Black and A.R Webb
7.3 Seizures
7.3.1. Pathophysiolog and causes: T.P Black
7.3.2. Assessment: T.P Black
7.3.3. Management: T.P Bl.

Oxford textbook of critical care /

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