Search
Filter Results
- Resource Type
- Article1
- Book1
- Book Digital1
- Article Type
- English Abstract1
- Result From
- Lane Catalog1
- PubMed1
-
Year
- Journal Title
- MMW Munch Med Wochenschr1
Search Results
Sort by
- BookAnahita Dua, Sapan S. Desai, John B. Holcomb, Andrew R. Burgess, Julie Ann Freischlag, editors.Summary: Care of the vascular trauma patient is a unique undertaking that requires a cohesive, multidisciplinary approach from all the surgical subspecialties to be successful. This is the first textbook of its kind to bring together all prominent management strategies from each of the surgical subspecialties, creating a unified voice on the management of the vascular trauma patient.? The purpose of the book is to serve as a practical surgical reference for the diagnosis and management of traumatic vascular injuries. Management of common vascular injuries is examined from a general, trauma, vascular, orthopaedic, plastics, cardiothoracic, and neurosurgical perspective by respected experts from each of these fields. Each section has been edited by specialists in the other relevant disciplines to ensure that every chapter represents an evidence-based assessment of all of the surgical subspecialties. Some essential topics include ideal choices of incision, endovascular versus open surgery, and the order in which to repair complex orthopedic and vascular injuries. Supplementing the clear and concise text are dozens of surgical photographs, illustrations, tables, and charts that assist in conveying complex concepts in vascular trauma management. Insights from the multidisciplinary panel of authors and editors help to simplify complex decision-making and streamline the overall care for critically ill patients. The Clinical Review of Vascular Trauma will be essential reading for any healthcare professional involved in care of the trauma patient.
Contents:
Vascular Surgery Essentials: Vascular Pathophysiology
Ultrasound
Scoring Systems
General Principles Of Anticoagulation
Workup And Management Of The Vascular Trauma Patient-Hematological Perspectives
Cerebrovascular And Upper Extremity: Carotid And Vertebral Injuries
Axillary/Brachial Injury
Radial/Ulnar Injury And Hand
Chest: Management Of Vascular Trauma In The Chest
Subclavian And Thoracic Duct
Thoracic Aorta
Heart And ?Great Vessels
Abdominal Aorta
IVC And Other Major Veins
Mesenteric
Pelvis- Section: Iliac Artery
Iliac Vein
KUB And Retroperitoneum
Lower Extremity: Femoral/Popliteal
Below Knee Pop/Distal Vessels & Foot
Special Situations: Military Vascular Trauma
Pediatric Vascular Trauma
Ortho Trauma
Utilization Of Shunting
Endovascular Considerations In The Trauma Patient
OB/GYN
Surgical Critical Care. - ArticleMeier MS, Schmidt-Kessen W.MMW Munch Med Wochenschr. 1978 Mar 17;120(11):357-62.The blood serum fasting levels of inorganic sulfate increase with age, other differences are largely due to diet. The serum sulfate shows a circadian rhythm with a minimum before noon and a maximum in the afternoon and evening. Urinary excretion of sulfate disappears during a low-protein diet. The serum sulfate levels rise temporarily if oral intake of protein, water or inorganic sulfate in non-laxative doses is increased. From the decomposition of protein, sulfate is first excreted with alkali cations and sooner than other catabolites. Drinking water mobilizes sulfate from its tissue pool, which can be blocked by the addition of sodium chloride. The subsequent excretion of an oral sulfate dose is prolonged over one day.