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- BookMary E. Lough.Summary: "This comprehensive, evidence-based guide to hemodynamic monitoring procedures and patient care describes invasive, minimally invasive, and noninvasive techniques for monitoring blood pressure and oxygen levels within the circulatory system. Detailed comprehensive coverage is designed to fit the needs of today's critical care nurses and respiratory therapists."--Page [4] of cover.
Contents:
Part 1. Fundamentals of hemodynamic monitoring
1. Physiologic principles of hemodynamic monitoring
2. Physical assessment and hemodynamic monitoring
3. Arterial pressure monitoring
4. Central venous pressure monitoring
5. Pulmonary artery pressuer and thermodiluation cardiac output monitoring
6. Oxygenation and acid-base balance monitoring
7. Venous oxygen saturation monitoring
8. Capnography monitoring
9. Vasoactive medications
Part 2. Noninvasive and minimally invasive hemodynamic monitoring
10. Doppler hemodynamic monitoring
11. Ultrasonography-based hemodynamic monitoring
12. Arterial waveform and pressure based hemodynamic monitoring
13. Implantable hemodynamic monitoring
Part 3. Clinical applications of hemodynamic monitoring
14. Hemodynamics of mechanical ventilation and acute respiratory distress syndrome
15. Hemodynamics of mechanical circulatory support
16. Hemodynamic management following cardiac surgery
17. Hemodynamic management of heart failure and cardiogenic shock
18. Hemodynamics of acute right heart failure and pulmonary hypertension
19. Hemodynamic management in hypovolemia and trauma
20. Hemodynamics of sepsis
21. Hemodynamic and intracranial dynamic monitoring in neurocritical care
22. Goal-directed hemodynamics
Appendix
Index
Case studies and case examples. - ArticlePark RW, Watkins JB.Gastroenterology. 1979 Sep;77(3):565-8.Long-standing complete obstruction of the superior mesenteric artery and vein and recurrent gastrointestinal bleeding from varices within the bowel were encountered in a child as a complication of midgut malrotation and volvulus. This condition is unusual, but should be considered in cases of gastrointestinal bleeding, or when small bowel biopsy is contemplated for the evaluation of diarrhea or malabsorption in cases of malrotation.