A practical handbook on pediatric cardiac intensive care therapy / Dietrich Klauwer, Christoph Neuhaeuser, Josef Thul, Rainer Zimmermann, editors.

Format Electronic
Publication InfoCham, Switzerland : Springer, [2019]
Descriptionxxxi, 560 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
Supplemental ContentFull text available from Springer Books
Subjects
Heart Diseases--therapy.
Pediatrics--methods.
Critical Care

Other author/creatorKlauwer, D. (Dietrich)
Other author/creatorNeuhaeuser, Christoph.
Other author/creatorThul, Josef.
Other author/creatorZimmermann, Rainer (Of Actelion Pharmaceuticals Ltd.)
Uniform titlePadiatrische Intensivmedizin -- Kinderkardiologische Praxis. English.
Contents Intro; Foreword; Foreword; Preface; Need; Ambition; Opportunity; Contents; Contributors; List of Abbreviations; Important General Preliminary Remarks; Organization; What Should Be Actively Known About Each Patient?; Structured Handover; Part I: General Considerations on Pediatric Cardiac Intensive Care Medicine; 1: O2 Supply, CO2, and Acid-Base Balance; 1.1 O2 Supply and CO2 Balance; 1.1.1 O2 Partial Pressure and Oxygen Cascade; 1.1.2 Causes of Reduced Oxygen Tension/Saturation in the Blood (PaO2 or SaO2); 1.1.3 Significance of the Oxygen-Binding Curve of Hemoglobin.
Contents 1.1.4 Interpretation of Venous Saturation (SvO2) and Arteriovenous O2 Difference (avDO2)1.1.5 O2 Deficiency (Dysoxia); 1.1.6 CO2 Balance; 1.2 Acid-Base Balance; 1.2.1 General Information; 1.2.2 Pathophysiology as Exemplified by Acidosis; 1.2.3 Interpretation of Blood Gas Analysis (BGA); 1.2.4 Metabolic Acidosis; 1.2.5 Buffering; 1.2.6 Approach to Acid-Base Disorders; Suggested Reading; 2: Ventilation; 2.1 Advantages and Disadvantages of Ventilation; 2.2 Basic Concepts of Ventilation; 2.2.1 Pressure-Controlled Versus Volume-Controlled; 2.2.2 PEEP: Positive End-Expiratory Pressure.
Contents 2.2.3 Peak Pressure or Positive Inspiratory Pressure (PIP)2.2.4 Inspiratory Time (I-Time); 2.2.5 Compliance: Lung Extensibility (dV/dP); 2.2.6 Oxygenation; 2.2.7 Ventilation; 2.2.8 Limits of Respiratory Rate; 2.3 Distinction Between Pressure-Controlled and Volume-Controlled Ventilation; 2.4 Synchronization; 2.4.1 What Does Synchronized Ventilation Mean?; 2.5 Ventilation After Postoperative Transfer; 2.6 Transpositions of Great Arteries; 2.7 Ventricular Septal Defect; 2.8 Atrioventricular Septal Defect and AV Canal; 2.9 Ventilation in Glenn Anastomosis.
Contents 2.10 PA Banding in the Univentricular Heart2.11 Ventilation of Larger Patients with a Serial Circulatory Situation; 2.12 Ventilation in Total Cavopulmonary Connection; 2.13 Ventilation on ECMO Therapy; 2.14 Ventilation in ARDS; 2.15 Volume Curves/Explanation of Pressure-Regulated Volume Control; 2.15.1 Volume Curves; 2.16 Recruitment Procedure Using the Example of the Servo-I Open Lung Tool; 2.16.1 Application in Acute Lung Injury in Conjunction with Ventilation Disorders; 2.16.2 Conclusion; Suggested Reading; 3: Cardiovascular Monitoring and Cardiovascular Drug Therapy.
Contents 3.1 Parameters for Cardiovascular Monitoring3.1.1 Admission History or Handover Report; 3.1.2 Physical Examination; 3.1.3 Assessment of Pressures Displayed on the Monitor (Preferably in Comparison with the Anesthesia Monitor); 3.1.4 ECG; 3.1.5 Delta T (Normal, <3 ʻC); 3.1.6 Transcutaneous O2 Saturation (Aim for SpO2: Depending on Defect) as Well as Further Parameters of Adequate Oxygen Supply (and Organ Perfusion); 3.1.7 Which Vasoactive Agents, Sedatives, and Analgesics Were Last Given and When or Are Still Ongoing?; 3.1.8 Echocardiography; 3.1.9 Chest X-ray; 3.1.10 Summary.
General noteTranslated from the German.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references.
Access restrictionAvailable only to authorized users.
Technical detailsMode of access: World Wide Web
Genre/formElectronic books.
LCCN 2018957468
ISBN9783319924403 hardcover
ISBN3319924400 hardcover

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