Anesthesia in Low-Resourced Settings / Brock-Utne, John G.  

Público ISBD Ningún comentario para este registro. Título : Anesthesia in Low-Resourced Settings : Near Misses and Lessons Learned Tipo de documento: documento electrónico Autores: Brock-Utne, John G., Autor Mención de edición: 1 ed. Editorial: [s.l.] : Springer Fecha de publicación: 2021 Número de páginas: XXXVI, 334 p. 47 ilustraciones, 34 ilustraciones en color. ISBN/ISSN/DL: 978-3-030-77654-1 Nota general: Libro disponible en la plataforma SpringerLink. Descarga y lectura en formatos PDF, HTML y ePub. Descarga completa o por capítulos. Palabras clave: Anestesiología  Cirugía  Medicina de Terapia Intensiva  Medicina de cuidados intensivos Índice Dewey: 617.96 Anestesiología Resumen: Este libro describe los numerosos obstáculos, preocupaciones y desafíos relacionados con la anestesia que pueden enfrentar los anestesiólogos capacitados en Occidente en entornos de bajos recursos. Cada capítulo presenta un escenario desafiante con soluciones. Por lo tanto, es un manual esencial que preparará a quienes realizan anestesia en este medio. Todos los estudios de caso representan relatos reales que analizan las limitaciones de equipos y medicamentos, así como las cuestiones éticas que surgen para los médicos occidentales que trabajan en este entorno. Anestesia en entornos de bajos recursos, socialmente consciente y oportuna, es un recurso invaluable para los médicos que planean trabajar en estos entornos desafiantes. Nota de contenido: 1. Now what will you do? -- 2. What is wrong with this picture? -- 3. No train of four neuromuscular monitor. No problem -- 4. An old anesthetic machine and it's the only one -- 5. Ether is the only anesthetic and you have never given one -- 6. Transporting a critically ill patient without monitors -- 7. Severe dehydration and no IV solution -- 8. Thinking outside the box -- 9. This is a serious problem -- 10. Always check your facts -- 11. An impossible situation -- 12. No blood bank. Now what? -- 13. What can the problem be? -- 14. Living on the equator -- 15. A word of caution -- 16. A draw-over vaporizer with a non-breathing circuit. Be aware -- 17. A near tragedy -- 18. A tracheostomy is urgently needed and you have never done one.-19. A prolapsed umbilical cord -- 20. The one-eyed patient -- 21. Postoperatively you can't communicate with the patient -- 22. Traumatic hemothorax and same side central venous access -- 23. A patient with a difficult airway and you have minimal airway equipment -- 24. MRI suite. What can the problem be? -- 25. How should you fill CO2 absorbent in a canister? -- 26. An old anesthetic machine. Look carefully -- 27. A single abdominal knife wound. Easy case -- 28. An endobronchial foreign body -- 29. Lead apron -- 30. A tip for nasal intubation -- 31. A seriously ill patient -- 32. Malignant hyperpyrexia -- 33. An adjuvant to the cuff leak test -- 34. A bronchoscopy surprise -- 35. Doing research in low-resource environments. What to watch out for -- 36. An epidural pump in labor in a low-resource environment. Watch out -- 37. This could be serious -- 38. A case of intraoperative hyperthermia -- 39. A case of myasthenia gravis -- 40. A tragic case -- 41. Essential equipment -- 42. A potentially life threatening problem -- 43. A straightforward case or what? -- 44. A signed consent. Any problem? -- 45. A Cesarean section with twins -- 46. A child bitten by a rabid dog -- 47. What an airway surprise -- 48. A case of a ruptured ectopic -- 49. Glass blood bottles. Any concern? -- 50. An old EKG machine -- 51. A Bird Ventilator -- 52. Intraoperative oozing -- 53. Defibrillator. Watch out -- 54. A case of trismus -- 55. A diagnostic dilemma -- 56. An anesthetic equipment graveyard -- 57. A motor vehicle accident -- 58. My wife is dead, Doctor -- 59. Disposal of soda lime -- 60. Compressed gas containers -- 61. A neck abscess -- 62. An emergency Cesarean section in Togo -- 63. An overdose with witch doctor medicine -- 64. A request from a family member -- 65. A new electronic anesthetic machine -- 66. Hiccups after induction of anesthesia -- 67. What is going on? Was geht ab? -- 68. A trans-Indian ocean flight -- 69. Reinforced (armored) endotracheal tubes. Watch out -- 70. A soda lime dilemma -- 71. Bain circuit Mapleson D. What is the problem? -- 72. Suxamethonium. Never forget -- 73. What a lesson -- 74. How much oxygen is left in an E-cylinder? -- 75. A case of lost in translation -- 76. A sudden intraoperative change in EKG amplitude. Any concern? -- 77. Another reason for preoxygenation -- 78. What can go wrong with this anesthetic? -- 79. A military conflict -- 80. A dying patient -- 81. A new breathing system -- 82. A small child in a war zone -- 83. A gangrene leg -- 84. Facial trauma -- 85. Always check your facts -- 86. An acute appendix -- 87. Hospital administrator. You have been warned -- 88. A tribal conflict -- 89. Intermittent electrical power failure to an anesthesia machine -- 90. Bonus Question. En línea: https://link-springer-com.biblioproxy.umanizales.edu.co/referencework/10.1007/97 [...] Link: https://biblioteca.umanizales.edu.co/ils/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&i Anesthesia in Low-Resourced Settings : Near Misses and Lessons Learned [documento electrónico] / Brock-Utne, John G., Autor  . -  1 ed.  . - [s.l.] : Springer, 2021 . - XXXVI, 334 p. 47 ilustraciones, 34 ilustraciones en color. ISBN : 978-3-030-77654-1 Libro disponible en la plataforma SpringerLink. Descarga y lectura en formatos PDF, HTML y ePub. Descarga completa o por capítulos. Palabras clave: Anestesiología  Cirugía  Medicina de Terapia Intensiva  Medicina de cuidados intensivos Índice Dewey: 617.96 Anestesiología Resumen: Este libro describe los numerosos obstáculos, preocupaciones y desafíos relacionados con la anestesia que pueden enfrentar los anestesiólogos capacitados en Occidente en entornos de bajos recursos. Cada capítulo presenta un escenario desafiante con soluciones. Por lo tanto, es un manual esencial que preparará a quienes realizan anestesia en este medio. Todos los estudios de caso representan relatos reales que analizan las limitaciones de equipos y medicamentos, así como las cuestiones éticas que surgen para los médicos occidentales que trabajan en este entorno. Anestesia en entornos de bajos recursos, socialmente consciente y oportuna, es un recurso invaluable para los médicos que planean trabajar en estos entornos desafiantes. Nota de contenido: 1. Now what will you do? -- 2. What is wrong with this picture? -- 3. No train of four neuromuscular monitor. No problem -- 4. An old anesthetic machine and it's the only one -- 5. Ether is the only anesthetic and you have never given one -- 6. Transporting a critically ill patient without monitors -- 7. Severe dehydration and no IV solution -- 8. Thinking outside the box -- 9. This is a serious problem -- 10. Always check your facts -- 11. An impossible situation -- 12. No blood bank. Now what? -- 13. What can the problem be? -- 14. Living on the equator -- 15. A word of caution -- 16. A draw-over vaporizer with a non-breathing circuit. Be aware -- 17. A near tragedy -- 18. A tracheostomy is urgently needed and you have never done one.-19. A prolapsed umbilical cord -- 20. The one-eyed patient -- 21. Postoperatively you can't communicate with the patient -- 22. Traumatic hemothorax and same side central venous access -- 23. A patient with a difficult airway and you have minimal airway equipment -- 24. MRI suite. What can the problem be? -- 25. How should you fill CO2 absorbent in a canister? -- 26. An old anesthetic machine. Look carefully -- 27. A single abdominal knife wound. Easy case -- 28. An endobronchial foreign body -- 29. Lead apron -- 30. A tip for nasal intubation -- 31. A seriously ill patient -- 32. Malignant hyperpyrexia -- 33. An adjuvant to the cuff leak test -- 34. A bronchoscopy surprise -- 35. Doing research in low-resource environments. What to watch out for -- 36. An epidural pump in labor in a low-resource environment. Watch out -- 37. This could be serious -- 38. A case of intraoperative hyperthermia -- 39. A case of myasthenia gravis -- 40. A tragic case -- 41. Essential equipment -- 42. A potentially life threatening problem -- 43. A straightforward case or what? -- 44. A signed consent. Any problem? -- 45. A Cesarean section with twins -- 46. A child bitten by a rabid dog -- 47. What an airway surprise -- 48. A case of a ruptured ectopic -- 49. Glass blood bottles. Any concern? -- 50. An old EKG machine -- 51. A Bird Ventilator -- 52. Intraoperative oozing -- 53. Defibrillator. Watch out -- 54. A case of trismus -- 55. A diagnostic dilemma -- 56. An anesthetic equipment graveyard -- 57. A motor vehicle accident -- 58. My wife is dead, Doctor -- 59. Disposal of soda lime -- 60. Compressed gas containers -- 61. A neck abscess -- 62. An emergency Cesarean section in Togo -- 63. An overdose with witch doctor medicine -- 64. A request from a family member -- 65. A new electronic anesthetic machine -- 66. Hiccups after induction of anesthesia -- 67. What is going on? Was geht ab? -- 68. A trans-Indian ocean flight -- 69. Reinforced (armored) endotracheal tubes. Watch out -- 70. A soda lime dilemma -- 71. Bain circuit Mapleson D. What is the problem? -- 72. Suxamethonium. Never forget -- 73. What a lesson -- 74. How much oxygen is left in an E-cylinder? -- 75. A case of lost in translation -- 76. A sudden intraoperative change in EKG amplitude. Any concern? -- 77. Another reason for preoxygenation -- 78. What can go wrong with this anesthetic? -- 79. A military conflict -- 80. A dying patient -- 81. A new breathing system -- 82. A small child in a war zone -- 83. A gangrene leg -- 84. Facial trauma -- 85. Always check your facts -- 86. An acute appendix -- 87. Hospital administrator. You have been warned -- 88. A tribal conflict -- 89. Intermittent electrical power failure to an anesthesia machine -- 90. Bonus Question. En línea: https://link-springer-com.biblioproxy.umanizales.edu.co/referencework/10.1007/97 [...] Link: https://biblioteca.umanizales.edu.co/ils/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&i

Clinical Anesthesia / Brock-Utne, John G.  

Público ISBD Ningún comentario para este registro. Título : Clinical Anesthesia : Near Misses and Lessons Learned Tipo de documento: documento electrónico Autores: Brock-Utne, John G., Autor Mención de edición: 2 ed. Editorial: [s.l.] : Springer Fecha de publicación: 2017 Número de páginas: XVII, 342 p. ISBN/ISSN/DL: 978-3-319-71467-7 Nota general: Libro disponible en la plataforma SpringerLink. Descarga y lectura en formatos PDF, HTML y ePub. Descarga completa o por capítulos. Palabras clave: Anestesiología  Medicina de Terapia Intensiva  Medicina de cuidados intensivos Índice Dewey: 617.96 Anestesiología Resumen: Quienes estén familiarizados con la primera edición de este libro de 2008 reconocerán los 62 estuches originales que se han modernizado con referencias actualizadas y disfrutarán de la incorporación de 41 estuches nuevos. Anestesia clínica: casi accidentes y lecciones aprendidas, segunda edición es una colección de casos reales, recopilados de los cuarenta años de práctica del autor en los principales hospitales metropolitanos de Estados Unidos, Noruega y Sudáfrica. Ofrece al lector presentaciones de casos sucintas que describen un problema en una página y una solución en la siguiente, con una discusión, otras posibles soluciones con resultados satisfactorios y consejos para ayudar a evitar problemas por completo cuando sea posible. Anestesia clínica: Casi accidentes y lecciones aprendidas, segunda edición sirve como una manera fácil y práctica para que el lector se familiarice con problemas potencialmente inesperados en anestesia clínica. Además, puede ser una excelente ayuda de estudio para el examen oral de la Junta Estadounidense de Anestesiología. Dado que los cuasi accidentes son relativamente raros, realmente no hay manera de estar preparado para manejar con éxito tales crisis más que leyendo sobre ellas, por lo que los residentes, becarios y enfermeros anestesistas certificados en ejercicio se beneficiarán del aprendizaje de estos cuasi accidentes reales. Además, los profesores encontrarán la gran cantidad de temas de discusión para grupos grandes o pequeños como una manera ideal de comunicar los problemas de anestesia y atención clínica a la audiencia. Nota de contenido: No Fiberoptic Intubation System: A Potential Problem -- Is the Patient Extubated? -- A Strange Computerized Electrocardiogram Interpretation -- Fractured Neck of Femur in an Elderly Patient -- Spinal Anesthetic That Wears Off Before Surgery Ends -- Just a Simple Monitored Anesthesia Care Case -- Smell of Burning in the Operating Room -- Inguinal Hernia Repair in a Diabetic Patient -- The Case of the "Hidden" IV -- Postoperative Painful Eye -- Awake Craniotomy with Language Mapping -- Gum Elastic Bougie: Tips for Its Use -- External Vaporizer Leak During Anesthesia -- Manual Ventilation by a Single Operator: With Patient Turned 180 Degrees Away from the Anesthesia Machine -- Life-Threatening Arrhythmia in an Infant -- Tongue Ring: Anesthetic Risks and Potential Complications -- Hasty C-Arm Positioning: A Recipe for Disaster -- Inability to Remove a Nasogastric Tube -- An Unusual Cause of Difficult Tracheal Intubation -- Pulmonary Edema After Abdominal Laparoscopy -- Difficult Laryngeal Mask Airway Placement: A Possible Solution -- Postoperative Airway Complication After Sinus Surgery -- An Unusual Capnograph Tracing -- A Respiratory Dilemma During a Transjugular Intrahepatic Portosystemic Shunt Procedure -- A Tracheostomy Is Urgently Needed, but You Have Never Done One -- General Anesthesia for a Patient with a Difficult Airway and a Full Stomach -- Jehovah's Witness and a Potentially Bloody Operation -- Intraoperative Insufflation of the Stomach -- Sudden Intraoperative Hypotension -- Overestimation of Blood Pressure from an Arterial Pressure Line -- Severe Decrease in Lung Compliance During a Code Blue -- Shortening Postanesthesia Recovery Time After an Epidural: Is It Possible? -- Difficult Airway in an Underequipped Setting -- Delayed Cutaneous Fluid Leak After Removal of an Epidural Catheter -- Traumatic Hemothorax and Same-Side Central Venous Access -- Single Abdominal Knife Wound? Easy Case? -- A Draw-Over Vaporizer with a Nonrebreathing Circuit -- Unexpected Intraoperative "Oozing" -- Central Venous Access and the Obese Patient -- Taking Over for a Colleague: Always a Potential Concern -- Intraoperative Epidural Catheter Malfunction -- Breathing Difficulties After an Electroconvulsive Therapy -- White "Clumps" in the Blood Sample from an Arterial Line: Are You Concerned? -- Anesthesia for a Surgeon Who Has Previously Lost His Privileges -- Airway Obstruction in a Prone Patient -- A Question You Should Always Ask -- Postoperative Vocal Cord Paralysis -- A Serious Problem -- A Leaking Endotracheal Tube in a Prone Patient -- Lessons from the Field: Unusual Problems Require Unusual Solutions in Impossible Situations -- An "Old Trick" but a Potential Problem -- A Loud "Pop" Intraoperatively and Now You Cannot Ventilate -- Postoperative Median Nerve Injury -- A Patient in a Halo: Watch Out -- Now or Never: Developing Professional Judgment -- General Anesthesia in a Patient with Chronic Amphetamine Use -- What Is Wrong with This Picture? -- The One-Eyed Patient -- A Near Tragedy -- Robot-Assisted Surgery: A Word of Caution -- An Airway Emergency in an Out of Hospital Surgical Office -- Bonus Question: Is the Patient Paralyzed?. En línea: https://link-springer-com.biblioproxy.umanizales.edu.co/referencework/10.1007/97 [...] Link: https://biblioteca.umanizales.edu.co/ils/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&i Clinical Anesthesia : Near Misses and Lessons Learned [documento electrónico] / Brock-Utne, John G., Autor  . -  2 ed.  . - [s.l.] : Springer, 2017 . - XVII, 342 p. ISBN : 978-3-319-71467-7 Libro disponible en la plataforma SpringerLink. Descarga y lectura en formatos PDF, HTML y ePub. Descarga completa o por capítulos. Palabras clave: Anestesiología  Medicina de Terapia Intensiva  Medicina de cuidados intensivos Índice Dewey: 617.96 Anestesiología Resumen: Quienes estén familiarizados con la primera edición de este libro de 2008 reconocerán los 62 estuches originales que se han modernizado con referencias actualizadas y disfrutarán de la incorporación de 41 estuches nuevos. Anestesia clínica: casi accidentes y lecciones aprendidas, segunda edición es una colección de casos reales, recopilados de los cuarenta años de práctica del autor en los principales hospitales metropolitanos de Estados Unidos, Noruega y Sudáfrica. Ofrece al lector presentaciones de casos sucintas que describen un problema en una página y una solución en la siguiente, con una discusión, otras posibles soluciones con resultados satisfactorios y consejos para ayudar a evitar problemas por completo cuando sea posible. Anestesia clínica: Casi accidentes y lecciones aprendidas, segunda edición sirve como una manera fácil y práctica para que el lector se familiarice con problemas potencialmente inesperados en anestesia clínica. Además, puede ser una excelente ayuda de estudio para el examen oral de la Junta Estadounidense de Anestesiología. Dado que los cuasi accidentes son relativamente raros, realmente no hay manera de estar preparado para manejar con éxito tales crisis más que leyendo sobre ellas, por lo que los residentes, becarios y enfermeros anestesistas certificados en ejercicio se beneficiarán del aprendizaje de estos cuasi accidentes reales. Además, los profesores encontrarán la gran cantidad de temas de discusión para grupos grandes o pequeños como una manera ideal de comunicar los problemas de anestesia y atención clínica a la audiencia. Nota de contenido: No Fiberoptic Intubation System: A Potential Problem -- Is the Patient Extubated? -- A Strange Computerized Electrocardiogram Interpretation -- Fractured Neck of Femur in an Elderly Patient -- Spinal Anesthetic That Wears Off Before Surgery Ends -- Just a Simple Monitored Anesthesia Care Case -- Smell of Burning in the Operating Room -- Inguinal Hernia Repair in a Diabetic Patient -- The Case of the "Hidden" IV -- Postoperative Painful Eye -- Awake Craniotomy with Language Mapping -- Gum Elastic Bougie: Tips for Its Use -- External Vaporizer Leak During Anesthesia -- Manual Ventilation by a Single Operator: With Patient Turned 180 Degrees Away from the Anesthesia Machine -- Life-Threatening Arrhythmia in an Infant -- Tongue Ring: Anesthetic Risks and Potential Complications -- Hasty C-Arm Positioning: A Recipe for Disaster -- Inability to Remove a Nasogastric Tube -- An Unusual Cause of Difficult Tracheal Intubation -- Pulmonary Edema After Abdominal Laparoscopy -- Difficult Laryngeal Mask Airway Placement: A Possible Solution -- Postoperative Airway Complication After Sinus Surgery -- An Unusual Capnograph Tracing -- A Respiratory Dilemma During a Transjugular Intrahepatic Portosystemic Shunt Procedure -- A Tracheostomy Is Urgently Needed, but You Have Never Done One -- General Anesthesia for a Patient with a Difficult Airway and a Full Stomach -- Jehovah's Witness and a Potentially Bloody Operation -- Intraoperative Insufflation of the Stomach -- Sudden Intraoperative Hypotension -- Overestimation of Blood Pressure from an Arterial Pressure Line -- Severe Decrease in Lung Compliance During a Code Blue -- Shortening Postanesthesia Recovery Time After an Epidural: Is It Possible? -- Difficult Airway in an Underequipped Setting -- Delayed Cutaneous Fluid Leak After Removal of an Epidural Catheter -- Traumatic Hemothorax and Same-Side Central Venous Access -- Single Abdominal Knife Wound? Easy Case? -- A Draw-Over Vaporizer with a Nonrebreathing Circuit -- Unexpected Intraoperative "Oozing" -- Central Venous Access and the Obese Patient -- Taking Over for a Colleague: Always a Potential Concern -- Intraoperative Epidural Catheter Malfunction -- Breathing Difficulties After an Electroconvulsive Therapy -- White "Clumps" in the Blood Sample from an Arterial Line: Are You Concerned? -- Anesthesia for a Surgeon Who Has Previously Lost His Privileges -- Airway Obstruction in a Prone Patient -- A Question You Should Always Ask -- Postoperative Vocal Cord Paralysis -- A Serious Problem -- A Leaking Endotracheal Tube in a Prone Patient -- Lessons from the Field: Unusual Problems Require Unusual Solutions in Impossible Situations -- An "Old Trick" but a Potential Problem -- A Loud "Pop" Intraoperatively and Now You Cannot Ventilate -- Postoperative Median Nerve Injury -- A Patient in a Halo: Watch Out -- Now or Never: Developing Professional Judgment -- General Anesthesia in a Patient with Chronic Amphetamine Use -- What Is Wrong with This Picture? -- The One-Eyed Patient -- A Near Tragedy -- Robot-Assisted Surgery: A Word of Caution -- An Airway Emergency in an Out of Hospital Surgical Office -- Bonus Question: Is the Patient Paralyzed?. En línea: https://link-springer-com.biblioproxy.umanizales.edu.co/referencework/10.1007/97 [...] Link: https://biblioteca.umanizales.edu.co/ils/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&i

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