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- JournalDigital Access Bd. 1, Nr. 1 (15. Jan. 1946)-
- BookRoshan Fernando, Pervez Sultan, Sioned Phillips, editors.Summary: This book provides easy to follow guidance on how to manage emergency situations and common problems in obstetric anesthesia. The book provides different anesthetic recipes for obstetric procedures and describes challenges that will be encountered on a day-to-day basis. There are trouble-shooting chapters and what to do lists for frequent dilemmas. The book covers obstetric-specific resuscitation and medical emergencies seen on the labor ward. Antenatal and postpartum complications relating to anesthesia are covered as well as issues that may arise during follow up of patients who have had neuraxial anesthesia during delivery. Quick Hits in Obstetric Anesthesia should be used as a cognitive aid for emergency cases and as a decision-making tool for urgent management plans. It is a guide to common problems and provides core knowledge to facilitate anesthesia care on labor wards for all grades of anesthetist.
Contents:
Epidural Analgesia for Labour
Combined Spinal Epidural Analgesia for Labour
Non-Neuraxial Techniques for Labour Analgesia
Analgesia for Intrauterine Fetal Demise
Category 4 Caesarean Delivery
Spinal Anaesthesia for Caesarean Delivery
Combined Spinal Epidural Anaesthesia for Caesarean Delivery
Epidural TopUp for Caesarean Delivery
General Anaesthesia for Caesarean Delivery
Management of Spinal Anaesthesia Induced Hypotension during Caesarean Delivery
Analgesia after Caesarean Delivery
Anaesthesia for Manual Removal of Placenta
Anaesthesia for Cervical Cerclage
External Cephalic Version
Artificial Rupture of Membranes
Consent for Anaesthesia
Documentation Standards for Anaesthesia
Umbilical Cord Prolapse
Expedited and Emergency Caesarean Delivery
Operative Vaginal Delivery
Massive Obstetric Haemorrhage
Management of Uterine Atony
Uterine Inversion
Amniotic Fluid Embolus
Vaginal Birth After Caesarean Delivery
Shoulder Dystocia
Normal Labour
Cardiotocography
Antenatal Monitoring
Partogram
Induction of Labour
Augmentation of Labour
Preterm labour and delivery
Fetal malpresentations
Placenta Praevia
Placenta Accreta Syndrome
Intrauterine Fetal Growth Restriction
Multiple Gestation
Preeclampsia and HELLP syndrome
Cholestasis of Pregnancy
Gestational Diabetes
Venous Thromboembolism
Obesity
Peripartum Cardiomyopathy
Complex Congenital Heart Disease in Pregnancy
Thrombophilas
Haemophilas
Von Willebrand Disease
Low molecular heparin, unfractionated heparin and neuraxial anaesthesia
Accidental Dural Puncture
Post Dural Puncture Headache
Epidural Blood Patch
Intrapartum Fever
Failed Epidural Analgesia during Labour
Failed Spinal Anaesthesia for Caesarean Delivery
Management of Pain and Distress during Caesarean Delivery
Backache after Neuraxial Anaesthesia
Peripheral Nerve Lesions after Central Neuraxial Anaesthesia
Spinal Cord Lesions after Neuraxial Anaesthesia
Obstetric Nerve Palsies
Reported Awareness under General Anaesthesia
Neuraxial Anaesthesia after Previous Spinal Surgery
Breastfeeding and Anaesthesia
Difficult and Failed Intubation in Obstetric Anaesthesia
Recognition and Management of High Spinal Anaesthesia
Aspiration of Gastric Contents
Local Anaesthetic Toxicity
Anaphylaxis
Malignant Hyperthermia
Maternal Resuscitation
Intrauterine Resuscitation
Neonatal Resuscitation
Anaesthetic Management of Pregnant Patients with Novel Coronavirus. - ArticleMuchmore HG, Felton FG, Scott EN.J Clin Microbiol. 1978 Aug;8(2):166-70.Carbohydrate-containing extracts were prepared from mature yeast colonies grown on Sabouraud dextrose agar by mixing a 0.001-ml loopful of yeast cells for 30 s in phenolized saline and removing the cells by centrifugation. Extracts were prepared from 54 Cryptococcus neoformans isolates, 29 isolates of other Cryptococcus species, 16 isolates of Candida species, 2 Rhodotorula, 2 Torulopsis, and 1 Saccharomyces species. Initially the carbohydrate content of each extract was estimated (Molisch method) and adjusted to 1, 5, and 10 microgram/ml. Twofold dilutions of each extract were tested for reactivity with the cryptococcal latex agglutination reagent of Bloomfield et al. (N. Bloomfield, M.A. Gordon, and D.F. Elmendorf, Jr., Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. Med. 114:64-67, 1963). All 54 C. neoformans extracts gave strong agglutinations (3+ to 4+) in dilutions of 1:4 or greater. None of the other yeasts produced any agglutination, except for 1 of 15 C. laurentii isolates, which showed a 1+ reaction that disappeared at a dilution of 1:4 and above. Subsequent testing established that a single extract made from 0.001 ml of yeast cells in 6 ml of phenolized saline contained less than 5 microgram of carbohydrate per ml, was suitable for a single rapid screening dilution, and eliminated any cross-reaction from the C. laurentii isolates. In our hands this method has provided a reliable differentiation of C. neoformans from other unknown yeast colonies in less than 20 min exclusive of a Molisch determination.