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Avoiding Common Anesthesia Errors 2nd edition [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 1152 pages, height x width: 203x127 mm, weight: 1361 g, 50
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Oct-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins
  • ISBN-10: 1451195192
  • ISBN-13: 9781451195194
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 1152 pages, height x width: 203x127 mm, weight: 1361 g, 50
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Oct-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins
  • ISBN-10: 1451195192
  • ISBN-13: 9781451195194
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Selected as a Doody's Core Title for 2022 and 2023!

The full-color Avoiding Common Anesthesia Errors, significantly updated for this second edition, combines patient safety information and evidence-based guidance for over 300 commonly encountered clinical situations. With a format that suggests conversations between an attending and a trainee, the book helps you identify potential problems and develop a treatment plan to minimize the problem. Brief, easy-to-read chapters cover basic and advanced topics and help you digest information in minutes!

Coverage spans the entire field of Anesthesiologyincluding subspecialties such as airway management, critical care and pain medicine. Now with 30% more topics than the first edition. Contributors now include more international authors and Certified Nurse Anesthetists (CRNAs). Features critical updates to popular chapters and sections related to legal issues, professional practice topics and coding and payment. Part of the Avoiding Common Errors series, which presents hard-earned clinical wisdom in an informal, easy-to-read style. 

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Preface vii
Foreword ix
Acknowledgments xi
Contributors xiii
Ventilation And Airway 1(100)
1 Introduction
1(1)
Steven L. Orebaugh
2 Basics of Airway Management (Part I)-Always Keep in Mind Complications That Can Occur With Existing Endotracheal Tubes and Tracheal Extubation
1(6)
Toby N. Weingarten
Adam D. Niesen
Juraj Sprung
3 Basics of Airway Management-Part II (More Tips and Tidbits to Read on the Train)
7(4)
Richard Wick
Catherine Marcucci
Steven L. Orebaugh
4 Optimize the Airway: Bag-Mask Ventilation
11(3)
Steven L. Orebaugh
5 Optimize the Airway: Direct Laryngoscopy
14(4)
Steven L. Orebaugh
6 Oxygen Is a Drug
18(6)
Eugene Raggi
David C. Metro
7 Advantages and Disadvantages of the Laryngeal Mask Airway (LMA)
24(3)
Paul C. Anderson
8 Avoiding Challenges With Video Laryngoscopy
27(4)
Michael Aziz
9 Do Not Overinflate the Cuff of the Endotracheal Tube
31(2)
Shawn R. Palmeri
10 Consider the Use of Lidocaine in the Cuff of the Endotracheal Tube, but Be Aware of the Risks and Alternatives
33(4)
Jamey E. Eklund
Paul Kempen
11 An Easy Intubation Does Not Guarantee an Easy Reintubation-Especially After a Carotid Endarterectomy or Cervical Spine Surgery
37(3)
Steven L. Orebaugh
Heath Diel
Randal O. Dull
12 Plan for an Airway Fire With Every Head and Neck Case
40(3)
Julie Marshall
13 There Are Special Considerations Involved With Both Intubation and Chronic Airway Management of Burn Patients
43(4)
Joshua Knight
14 To PEEP or Not to PEEP-That Is the Question
47(4)
Christopher Howson
Ibtesam Hilmi
15 This Is No Time for Wishful Thinking: Always Troubleshoot an Increase in Peak Airway Pressure
51(4)
Adam D. Niesen
Juraj Sprung
16 The Key to the Smooth and Skilled Placement and Use of Double-Lumen Endotracheal Tubes Is to Take It One Step at a Time
55(5)
Patrick I. Hackett
Jay K. Levin
17 Avoid Common Airway and Ventilation Errors in Morbidly Obese Patients
60(5)
Francis X. Whalen
Toby N. Weingarten
Juraj Sprung
18 Anesthesia for Awake Intubations
65(4)
Chauncey T. Jones
19 Awake Intubations-Being Able to Do Them Comfortably and Safely for the Patient Is the Benchmark for the Airway Expert
69(5)
Chauncey T. Jones
20 Airway Management in the ICU, Including the Dreaded Leaking Cuff-How to Bring Your Best Game
74(5)
Margaret K. Menzel Ellis
Matthias J. Merkel
21 Ludwig's Angina
79(3)
Anne Lemak
Todd M. Oravitz
William John Wallisch IV
22 Jet Ventilation-How to Adequately Handle This Exotic Ventilation Technique and Earn the Admiration of Your Spectators
82(3)
Peter Biro
23 High-Frequency Jet Ventilation-The View From Philadelphia
85(3)
Jeff E. Mandel
24 Know How to Perform a Cricothyroidotomy
88(3)
Keith A. Chadwick
Mark K. Wax
25 Don't Make the Mistake of Thinking That a Tracheostomy Is a Guaranteed Airway
91(4)
Steven L. Orebaugh
26 Helium for the Compromised Airway-You Have to Understand the Principles and Properties but We've Seen Some Amazing Saves
95(6)
Anne Elizabeth Kamarchik
Theresa A. Gelzinis
J. Mauricio Del Rio
Lines And Access 101(35)
27 Introduction
101(1)
Brian T. Gierl
Catherine Marcucci
28 Remember That the IV Start Is Your First Chance to Make a Favorable Impression on the Patient
102(3)
Christina Stachur
Hassan Mohamed
Catherine Marcucci
29 Never Use an Intravenous Line Without Palpating and r Inspecting It Visually
105(3)
Mark M. Smith
Ryan McHugh
Juraj Sprung
30 Intraosseous Access
108(4)
Toby N. Weingarten
31 Central Line Placement: Never Neglect the Basics
112(2)
Hassan Mohamed
Brian T. Gierl
32 Avoid Technique-Related Central Venous Catheter Complications by Using Modern Tools
114(2)
J. Saxon Gilbert
Karen Hand
33 Pulmonary Artery Catheters-Still Relevant and Still Worthy of a Cautious Approach
116(6)
Valerie Sera
Jarna R. Shah
Matthew W. Caldwell
Erica D. Wittwer
34 Don't Overflush Lines
122(3)
Julie Marshall
Peter Rock
35 Inadvertent Intra-Arterial Injection Can Result in Severe Patient Injury
125(6)
David Barbara
Michael Hogan
Surjya Sen
Toby N. Weingarten
Juraj Sprung
36 Do Not Use the Subclavian Vein for Central Access of Any Type in a Patient Who Is On or Planned for Dialysis
131(1)
Catherine Marcucci
Michael J. Moritz
37 Consult the Surgeons Immediately if Your Patient Loses a Patent Hemodialysis Fistula-This Is a Serious Complication for the Patient
132(4)
Steven J. Busuttil
Fluids And Resuscitation 136(16)
38 Introduction
136(1)
Brian T. Gierl
Catherine Marcucci
39 Crystalloid Fluids: More Than Just a Dash of Salt
136(4)
Sephalie Patel
Brian T. Gierl
40 Hypertonic Saline: Still the "Solution" to the Solution Problem?
140(2)
Lavinia Kolarczyk
Colleen Moran
Patrick J. Forte
41 Synthetic Colloid Solutions Have Distinct Properties and Risk/Benefit Ratios That Require Your Attention!
142(6)
Lindsay M. Stollings
Raymond M. Planinsic
42 Do Not Use CVP to Guide Fluid Resuscitation
148(4)
Ryan J. Fink
Transfusion Medicine 152(59)
43 Introduction
152(1)
Melissa R. George
44 Know What Screening Tests Are Performed on Volunteer Donor Blood
153(3)
Melissa R. George
Andrew M. Gross
45 Red Blood Cell Primer
156(3)
Melissa R. George
46 Type and Screen or Type and Cross-Match?
159(3)
Diana S. DeAndrade
Michael L. Boisen
47 Special Circumstances: Patients With Antibodies
162(3)
Melissa R. George
Sprague W. Hazard III
48 Plasma-It's Not Just to Fix an Abnormal INR
165(6)
Melissa R. George
Brian T. Gierl
Raymond G. Graber
49 Plasma Part II: Is This Plasma or Pea Soup?
171(2)
Catherine Marcucci
Melissa R. George
50 Remember That the "Universal" Donor Is Different for Red Cell and Plasma Products
173(2)
Derek S. Lauter
Brian T. Gierl
51 Platelets-Often a Mystery!
175(3)
Gerhardt Konig
52 Cryoprecipitate-The Most Misunderstood Product in the Blood Bank
178(4)
Melissa R. George
Sprague W. Hazard III
53 Washed Blood Products Are a Source of Confusion-Here's Some Help
182(2)
Melissa R. George
Sprague W. Hazard III
54 This TEG Tracing Looks Like a Rorschach Blot ...Is It Time for a Transfusapalooza?
184(6)
Edwin G. Avery IV
Daniel Diaczok
Melissa R. George
55 Transfusion Reactions
190(4)
Melissa R. George
56 Transfusion Outcomes
194(6)
Melissa R. George
Sprague W. Hazard III
57 Directed Donation Is Generally Not a Good Idea
200(2)
Melissa R. George
58 Not All Acute Lung Injury After a Transfusion Is Transfusion-Related Acute Lung Injury
202(3)
Melissa R. George
Sprague W. Hazard III
59 Jehovah's Witnesses and Bloodless Medicine
205(3)
Melissa R. George
Sprague W. Hazard III
60 The Ethics of Jehovah's Witnesses and Transfusion
208(3)
Rose Christopherson
Medications 211(161)
61 Introduction
211(1)
Wayne T. Nicholson
62 What Just Happened! What You Need to Know About Medication Errors
212(8)
Raymond G. Graber
Chad T. Dean
63 Make Sure You Understand the Complex Medical and Legal Issues Surrounding Off-Label Drug Use
220(6)
Cobin Soelberg
Angela Pennell
64 Perioperative Beta-Blocker Therapy for High-Risk Patients Having Noncardiac Surgery-New Data, New Recommendations
226(4)
Esther Sung
Dustin McGirr
65 Should I Withhold or Continue Angiotensin Receptor Blockers in the Perioperative Period?
230(4)
Thomas B. Comfere
Juraj Sprung
66 Stop Metformin Before Elective Surgery or Intravascular Contrast Dye Study to Decrease the Risk of Lactic Acidosis
234(1)
Immaculeta Achilike
Serge Jabbour
67 Should I Administer Steroids in the Perioperative Period;
235(3)
Sarah Elizabeth Dodd
Toby N. Weingarten
68 Beware of the Bowel Prep
238(2)
Wayne T. Nicholson
James C. Opton
69 What Drugs Require Slow Administration
240(4)
Maggie A. Jeffries
Laurel E. Moore
Catherine Marcucci
70 Ketamine-Use It Well
244(4)
Catherine Marcucci
71 TIVA-What You Need to Understand to Do It Well
248(6)
Jeff E. Mandel
72 Dexmedetomidine: Is There Such a Thing as a Free Lunch?
254(4)
Martin Anixter
Tetsuro Sakai
73 Consider Chloroprocaine in Emergency Situations-It Is a Rapid-Onset Local Anesthetic With Low Systemic Toxicity
258(3)
Brandon Michael Togioka
Josh Zimmerman
Randal O. Dull
74 Use Bicarbonate as a Buffer to Local Anesthetics-Especially for Skin Infiltration
261(3)
Vladyslav Melnyk
Hooman Rastegar Fassaei
Steven L. Orebaugh
75 The Hows, Whys, Ins, and Outs of Succinylcholine or Succinylcholine-Still a Useful Anesthesia Adjunct
264(7)
Christopher R. Lee
Edwin G. Avery IV
76 Don't Get Burned by Incomplete Reversal of Neuromuscular Blockade
271(7)
Christina Stachur
Matthew B. Kunkel
Lindsay Wetzel
Raymond G. Graber
77 Opioid Conversions-It's Not Only About the Table
278(6)
Melinda M. Lawrence
78 Not All Patients Are Naive-Management of Perioperative Pain in Opioid-Dependent Patients
284(4)
Melinda M. Lawrence
79 The Basal Infusion Mode in Patient-Controlled Analgesia Is Both Friend and Foe
288(5)
Amit Sharma
80 Keep Discussing the Use of Ketorolac (Toradol) With Your Surgical Team Before the Need Arises and Keep Your Eye on the Literature
293(4)
Catherine Marcucci
Amit Sharma
Wayne T. Nicholson
81 Special Topic I: Do Patient With Congenital Insensitivity to Pain Need Anesthetics and Postoperative Opioids?
297(4)
Katarina Bojanic
Toby N. Weingarten
Juraj Sprung
82 Special Topic II: Can Your Patients Eat Their Way Out of Chronic Pain? Some Common Sense Advice
301(4)
Ashley R. Valentine
83 Attacking Acute Perioperative Hypertension- The Cleveland Group Shares Their Battle Plan
305(7)
Edwin G. Avery IV
Matthew B. Kunkel
Brian K. Johnson
84 Cardiovascular Vasoactive Drugs That Pump You Up
312(7)
Brian K. Johnson
Matthew B. Kunkel
Edwin G. Avery IV
85 Milrinone-The Not-So-Kidney-Friendly Intraaortic Balloon Pump in a Bottle
319(4)
James Jonna
Edwin G. Avery IV
86 Amiodarone and Alternative Antiarrhythmics- Double-Edge Swords for the Treatment of Atrial and Ventricular Fibrillation
323(5)
Muhammad Durrani
Alan Cheng
Edwin G. Avery IV
87 Ondansetron Is a Great Drug, We ALL Use It, But Watch for Headache and QT Prolongation
328(3)
Catherine Marcucci
Michael J. Moritz
88 A Word About Haloperidol in the Perioperative Period
331(3)
Neil B. Sandson
89 Remember That Not All Blue-Colored Compounds Are the Same
334(3)
Wayne T. Nicholson
Chauncey T. Jones
90 Clonidine Considerations
337(5)
Shashank Saxena
Catherine Marcucci
91 A Primer on the Psych Syndromes: Serotonin Syndrome Versus Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome
342(7)
Elizabeth Herzog
Neil B. Sandson
Brian T. Gierl
Catherine Marcucci
92 Drug-Drug Interactions Are Now Necessary Knowledge for the Anesthesia Provider and We Can Help
349(2)
Neil B. Sandson
Catherine Marcucci
93 The Six Patterns of Cytochrome P450 Drug-Drug Interactions Relevant to the Perioperative Clinician
351(4)
Catherine Marcucci
Neil B. Sandson
94 Don't Spend Time Rereading Tom Clancy Novels Until You Have Mastered These Basic Drug-Drug Interactions
355(5)
Catherine Marcucci
Randal O. Dull
Laura A. Donegan
Neil B. Sandson
95 Drug-Drug Interactions and the P-glycoprotein Pump-Be Vigilant With Patients on Digoxin
360(2)
Catherine Marcucci
Erica D. Wittmer
Neil B. Sandson
96 Can You Name Six Perioperative Drug-Drug Interactions That Involve Oral Contraceptives? Okay, You Can Now!
362(6)
Catherine Marcucci
Neil B. Sandson
97 Wish We Knew Then What We Know Now- A Case of Serotonin Syndrome in the Operating Room
368(4)
Katarina Bojanic
Juraj Sprung
Toby N. Weingarten
Equipment 372(50)
98 Introduction
372(1)
Brian Mitchell
99 Pulse Oximetry: Perhaps You Need a Refresher?
373(3)
Jorge Alberto Pineda Jr
Stephen T. Robinson
100 The End-Tidal CO2 Monitor Is More Than Just a Device to Tell You That "the Tube in the Airway"
376(5)
Brian Woodcock
101 Noninvasive Blood Pressure Management- It's Not Just a Piece of Nylon Around the Arm
381(3)
Jorge Alberto Pineda Jr
Stephen T. Robinson
102 Avoid Errors in Invasive Blood Pressure Measurement
384(5)
David Barbara
Michael Hogan
Toby N. Weingarten
Juraj Sprung
103 How, Why and When to Use Brain Function Monitors
389(4)
Izumi Harukuni
104 Do Not Improvise Techniques to Warm Patients-Use Warming Devices Only as Per Manufacturers' Recommendations
393(3)
Jeff Mueller
105 Transesophageal Echocardiography: Contraindications, Complications, and Misinterpretations
396(2)
Andrew Young
Andrea Oken
106 Scavenging Waste Gases Is Perhaps the Only Action We Take That Benefits Us but Not the Patient
398(4)
Terrence L. Trentman
107 Carbon Dioxide Absorbers Save Gas and Moisture but Create the Potential for Mechanical Hazards, Chemical Soup or a Thermal Disaster
402(2)
Michael S. Axley
Stephen T. Robinson
108 Infusion Pumps: Get Them Going and Keep Them Going!
404(5)
Richard Botney
Stephen T. Robinson
109 Don't Bring the Fiberoptic Scope Into the MRI Scanner!
409(2)
Andrew Young
Brian Mitchell
110 Understanding the Operating Room Circuit and the Line Isolation Monitor-It's Really Pretty Simple
411(4)
Richard Botney
Jeffrey D. Dillon
111 Cell Phones in the Operating Room-Here Are the Issues
415(4)
R. Scott Herd
Juraj Sprung
112 Don't Let the Tourniquet Cause Extra Pain or Complications
419(3)
Byron Fergerson
Randal O. Dull
Brian Mitchell
Perioperative 422(144)
113 Introduction
422(1)
Ryan J. Fink
114 Hurdles of the Electronic Health Record
422(3)
Ishan A. Patel
Jeffrey A. Gold
115 Hand Hygiene! History, Human Factors, and Helping Your Patients
425(7)
Harriet W. Hopf
James W. Ibinson
David G. Metro
116 Remember That the Same Simple Mistakes at Induction (and Emergence) Happen Over and Over Again!
432(3)
Brandon Dial
Randal O. Dull
117 Smoking Cessation Part 1-ANYTIME Is a Good Time to Quit
435(2)
Yu Shi
118 Smoking Cessation Part 2-So Good for the Patient as Long as You Understand the Effects on CYP1A2 Drug Metabolism (Especially R-Warfarin)
437(2)
Catherine Marcucci
Brian T. Gierl
Neil B. Sandson
119 Flying to the Mayo Clinic for Surgery? The Clot Thickens
439(4)
Misty A. Radosevich
Abram H. Burgher
Juraj Sprung
120 Don't Let Your Understanding of the Utility of Preoperative Stress Testing in Suspected Heart Disease Lapse
443(2)
Matthew DeCaro
121 A Positive Troponin Does Not Always Mean a Myocardial Infarction-Will the New High-Sensitive Assays Help Sort It Out?
445(2)
Michael P. Hutchens
Bradford D. Winters
Catherine Marcucci
122 Preoperative Anxiolysis: It's Not Just "Two of Midaz"
447(4)
Michael P. Hutchens
Ryan J. Fink
123 Schizophrenia Is a Devastating Mental and Medical Illness-and These Patients Have Significantly Greater Perioperative Risks Than Age-Matched Controls
451(3)
Catherine Marcucci
Neil B. Sandson
124 What to Do About the Tattoos and Body Jewelry
454(3)
Chidi Ani
Andrew Neice
125 We Now Know That Obstructive Sleep Apnea Is More Common Than We Thought-Manage These Patients Carefully and Conservatively
457(8)
Daniela Damian
Ibtesam Hilmi
126 Don't be Shy About Borrowing ICU Equipment, Medications, and Personnel for the Critically Ill Patient Going to the Operating Room
465(3)
Elliott Karren
Matthew Grillee
127 The Dao of Positioning
468(5)
Raymond G. Graber
Selina Read
Catherine Marcucci
128 The Supine Position-Complications Can Still Arise!
473(4)
Kristin Bowden
Richard Botney
129 Thinking Laterally-How to Safely Position a Patient in the "Sideways" Position for Surgery
477(3)
Gregory Applegate
Carlyann Miller
Raymond G. Graber
130 Positioning Patients for Spine Surgery
480(3)
Ihab Kamel
David Y. Kim
Rodger E. Barnette
131 Sit Back and Relax? Implications of the Sitting Position in Shoulder and Brain Surgery
483(3)
Evan Staszewski
Michael D. Altose
132 Individuals With Cerebral Palsy and Other Spastic Disorders Need Your Best Positioning Prowess
486(3)
Brandon Michael Togioka
Benjamin C. Conner
Carol Bodenheimer
133 Use Extra Care in Positioning Patients Who Have Had Amputations
489(1)
Carol Bodenheimer
Catherine Marcucci
134 Never, Ever Fire
490(4)
C. Tyler Smith
Brian T. Gierl
135 Malignant Hyperthermia: If You Get to the Point Where You See an Elevated Temperature, It's Already Happening
494(3)
James C. Opton
136 Good Old-Fashioned Basic Perioperative Blood Pressure Control
497(3)
Edwin G. Avery IV
Brian K. Johnson
137 Some Additional Thoughts on Blood Pressure Management Techniques-What We Believe, How We Do It, and Where We Think the Science Is Going
500(3)
Edwin G. Avery IV
Brian K. Johnson
138 Protect the Kidneys, Not the "UOP"
503(2)
Michael P. Hutchens
139 Avoid a 70% Mortality Rate: Do Everything You Can to Prevent Perioperative Renal Failure
505(2)
Michael P. Hutchens
140 Do Not Use Urine Output as an Indicator of Volume Status in Hypothermic Patients
507(1)
Juan N. Pulido
Daniel R. Brown
141 Perioperative Hyperglycemia Is Associated With Poorer Clinical Outcomes so Consider Insulin Therapy for Both Diabetic and Nondiabetic Patients With Elevated Blood Glucose
508(2)
Tim Lee
142 Seven Ways to Treat Hyperkalemia in the Perioperative Period
510(3)
Grace Chen
143 Laparoscopic Procedures: Managing the Risks and Physiologic Effects During Camera Placement, CO2 Insufflation, and Vertical Positioning
513(4)
Benjarat Changyaleket
Jennifer A. DeCou
Randal O. Dull
144 Could This Be Methemoglobinemia, Maybe?
517(3)
Leena Mathew
Philip Shin
Walter Chang
145 The Eye Room-Is It the Easiest of Days? Or the Hardest of Days? Regardless, Vigilance Is Key!
520(5)
David Larsen
Ryan J. Fink
146 My Eye Hurts! Prevention, Diagnosis, and Treatment of Corneal Injuries After Anesthesia
525(5)
Raymond G. Graber
David P. Martin
147 Never Forget That Patient Transport Within the Hospital Is One of the Most Dangerous Intervals in the Perioperative Period
530(3)
O. Layton Alldredge Jr
Ansgar M. Brambrink
148 Seek Out Hypercapnia in the PACU and Remember That an Acceptable Pulse Oximeter Reading Is Not Assurance of Adequate Ventilation
533(2)
Michael P. Hutchens
149 Let's Go Over It Again: Avoid Residual Neuromuscular Blockade in the PACU!
535(4)
Eleanor Anne Vega
Ryan J. Fink
150 Give the Intensivist the Best Handover to Improve Patient Outcomes
539(2)
Andrew Young
Matthias J. Merkel
151 Don't Miss Out on Ultrasound-Which ICU Techniques Are Helpful for the Anesthesiologist?
541(4)
Margaret K. Menzel Ellis
Peter M. Schulman
152 Don't Overlook the Potential of Perioperative Acupuncture
545(5)
Scott D. Mist
Kristin King Liao
Albert Liao
Catherine Marcucci
153 Consider Acupuncture as an Adjunct for the Prophylaxis and Treatment of Postoperative Nausea and Vomiting
550(5)
Scott D. Mist
Kristin King Liao
Albert Liao
Leena Mathew
154 Don't Warm Up a Cardiac Arrest Patient Unless They Are Dying of Hemorrhage!
555(2)
Admire Kuchena
Michael P. Hutchens
155 What to Do If You Get a Needlestick Injury
557(9)
Maria C. Lanzi
Sarah Foster-Chang
Regional Anesthesia 566(98)
156 Introduction
566(1)
Raymond G. Graber
157 Complications of Regional Anesthesia: Don't Touch the Needle Before You Know Them
566(5)
David A. Burns
Brian T. Gierl
Raymond G. Graber
158 Make Time for a Timeout Before Placing a Block-the Preprocedure Check
571(3)
Mark] Baskerville
Jeffrey R. Kirsch
159 Chlorhexidine: Killing Bacteria...and Allergic Patients;
574(3)
Levana Amrock
Brandon Michael Togioka
160 What Is the Correct Brachial Plexus Block to Perform?
577(4)
Nathalie Lunden
Raymond G. Graber
161 Getting the Right Ultrasound Image
581(4)
Ryan Ivie
162 Interscalene Blocks-Preventing the Blues!
585(3)
Raymond G. Graber
Lindsay Wetzel
163 The Old-Fashioned "Bier" Block Is Still Relevant-The Trick Is to Not Let the Surgeons Get Ahead of You
588(3)
Raymond G. Graber
Michael Barts
Surjya Sen
164 Remember the Low-Risk/High-Yield Blocks
591(4)
Raymond G. Graber
Jennifer Vookles
165 Preparing to Fail: The Dynamics of a Failed Block
595(2)
Joelle Karlik
Andrew Neice
166 Salvage Techniques for Incomplete Upper-Extremity Blocks
597(3)
Joelle Karlik
Andrew Neice
167 Salvage Blocks for Incomplete Lower Extremity Blocks
600(2)
Joelle Karlik
Andrew Neice
168 More Than a Stick and a Burn: Local Anesthetic Systemic Toxicity
602(5)
Charles Jeremy Bengson
Brandon Michael Togioka
169 Lipid Rescue-Where Are We Now?
607(4)
Ayodele Omolola Oke
Katya H. Chiong
Raymond G. Graber
170 A Patient Who Is Planned for Spinal Anesthesia Asks "Can This Paralyze Me?" What Are the Facts and What Do You Say?
611(5)
Raymond G. Graber
171 Spinals in the Lateral Position
616(2)
Liora Yehushua
Catherine Marcucci
172 Consider the Paramedian Approach for Spinal Anesthesia in the Hip Fracture Patient
618(2)
Raymond G. Graber
Emily Poynton
173 When Is a Whisper a Cry for Help? When the Patient Has a High Block
620(3)
Ryan J. Bortolon
Juraj Sprung
174 Issues Related to Discharging the Postspinal Patient
623(4)
Christopher E. Howson
Li Meng
175 Epidural or Truncal Block? Sorting It Out
627(3)
Kareem Aggour
176 Dang It! Wet Tap
630(5)
Brandon Michael Togioka
Robert Gaiser
177 Consider Continuous Paravertebral Block as Your Primary Analgesic Technique
635(3)
Bruce Ben-David
Brian T. Gierl
178 Pneumothorax After Paravertebral, Supraclavicular, or Interscalene Block
638(2)
Nathalie Lunden
179 Epidural Anesthesia for Mastectomy
640(2)
Jennifer Vookles
180 What Is the Right Level for Postoperative Epidural Catheter Insertions Based on Type of Surgery?
642(2)
JoeIle Karlik
Andrew Neice
181 Know the Complications of Epidural Corticosteroid Injections
644(4)
David A. Olsen
Anne E. Ptaszynski
Toby N. Weingarten
182 If You Are New to Neuraxial and Peripheral Nerve Block Infusions-a View From Both Academia and Private Practice
648(5)
Jordan B. Johnson
183 What to Do With a Prolonged Block
653(4)
Zheyan Chen
Ryan Ivie
184 Regional Anesthesia in the ICU-What Should We Use and When Should We Use It?
657(7)
Benjamin L. Antonio
Pediatric Anesthesia 664(105)
185 Introduction
664(1)
Kirk Lalmani
186 Assent, Consent, and Refusal: Informed Consent and Decision-Making for Adult and Pediatric Patients
665(4)
Berklee Robins
187 NPO Guidelines Made Easy-Always Maintain a Firm Hold on Current Principles, Best Practices, and Your Own Common Sense
669(3)
Gregory Mares
Elizabeth Ross
188 Aspiration and Food Injury-Or When Not to Extubate Deep
672(3)
Marion Bussay
Leelach Rothschild
189 Don't Underestimate the Power of Distraction During Separation and Induction of Anesthesia in Kids
675(2)
Emily Olsen
Jorge Alberto Pineda Jr
190 Parental Presence on Induction-It's Your Call and How to Do It
677(2)
Nicole Conrad
Kimberly Blasius
191 The Child With a URI
679(2)
Ann Bailey
192 Accept That You Will Have to Meet the Clinical Challenges of Obesity and Obstructive Sleep Apnea in Your Pediatric Patient Cohort
681(6)
Natalie R. Barnett
Katharina Beckmann
193 Neuromuscular Disease in Kids Can Be Very Challenging Because You Don't Always Have a Definitive Diagnosis-Here's How to Approach the Clinical Situations
687(4)
Anila B. Elliott
Dean Laochamroonvorapongse
194 Pediatric Patients With Epilepsy: Considerations for Patients on a Ketogenic Diet and for Cortical Mapping
691(3)
Raquel G. Hernandez
Heike Cries
195 Neonates Deserve Perioperative Analgesia, Too
694(6)
Raquel G. Hernandez
Angela Kendrick
196 Anesthetic Considerations in Patients With Fontan Physiology Who Present for Noncardiac Surgery
700(3)
Kelly Ryan
Angela Zimmerman
197 Anesthesia for Kids and Neurotoxicity: You Are Going to Be Asked, So Don't Be Surprised and Don't Act Uninformed
703(2)
Emily Olsen
Ansgar M. Brambrink
198 Double Down on Pediatric Airway Equipment
705(3)
Eugene Lee
199 Optimizing Bag Mask Ventilation and Direct Laryngoscopy in Children
708(3)
William Scott Jones
Robert Scott Lang
200 Why You Should Expect Hypoxemia During Induction and Emergence of the Pediatric Patient and What to Do About It
711(2)
Andrea M. Johnson
Kirk Lalmani
Michael Stella
201 Why Air Bubbles and Air Emboli Can Be So Serious in Pediatric Patients and How to Safeguard Your Patients
713(3)
Erica P. Lin
202 Pediatric Fluid Management
716(2)
Linda Chung
Pilar R. Mercado
203 Keeping Babies Warm in the Perioperative Period Is Important, Challenging, and at Times Dangerous!
718(3)
Kathleen A. Smith
Daniel Rosenkrans
204 Pediatric Arterial Access-And the Beat Goes On
721(2)
Rebecca Hall
Kirk Lalmani
Angela Kendrick
205 Pediatric Regional Anesthesia-The Karma of Caudals
723(4)
Eva I. Waller
Elizabeth Ross
206 Avoiding the One-Hour Wake Up or How to Save the Sanity of the Parents and Your Own Reputation at the Same Time
727(3)
Rachel Elisabeth Waldinger
Sarah Oswald
207 When Not to Extubate Deep! And if the Patient Is Already Coughing or Swallowing, It's Too Late Anyway
730(3)
Marion Bussay
Leelach Rothschild
208 Emergence Delirium-Don't Overcall It, Don't Undercall It, and Don't Let It Happen
733(4)
Chelsea Willie
Kimberly Blasius
209 Too Much, Too Little, Just Right: Avoiding Opioid Withdrawal in Pediatric Patients on Chronic Opioids
737(3)
Jeffrey L. Koh
Elizabeth Pedigo
210 Careful and Conservative Clinical Judgment Is Required Before Discharging a Pediatric Patient to Home
740(3)
Peggy P. McNaull
Eva J. Waller
211 Chronic Pediatric Pain: There's Always More Than Enough Pain for Everybody Involved and It's Not About the Blocks!
743(5)
Elizabeth Pedigo
Jorge Alberto Pineda Jr
Jeffrey L. Koh
212 "But, It's Just an Herb!" Avoiding Problems Resulting From Nontraditional Pain Medications in the Pediatric Population
748(5)
Cherie Long
Jeffrey L. Koh
213 Okay, There Are Herbals, but What About Those "Other Herbals?"
753(1)
Cherie Long
Jeffrey L. Koh
214 Pitfalls in Pediatric Sedation
754(5)
Siang Ombaba
Pilar R. Mercado
215 Pitfalls of Pediatric Anesthesia for International Service Missions
759(4)
Christine S. Martin
Berklee Robins
216 Pediatric Cardiac Arrest Under Anesthesia-Predicting and Preventing the Most Devastating Event of All
763(6)
Kirk Lalawani
Neuroanesthesia 769(39)
217 Introduction
769(1)
Laurel E. Moore
218 The Neurophysiology You Learned in Medical School Is Always Relevant-Get a Grip on It and Don't Let Go
769(4)
Laura Patricia Zung
Laurel E. Moore
219 Cerebral Aneurysm Versus "Routine" Craniotomy-The Anesthetic Goals Are Not the Same
773(2)
lames DeMeester
Brian T. Gierl
220 Perioperative Visual Loss Is One of the Most Feared and Devastating Complications of Spine Surgery
775(4)
Ajay Sampat
Laurel E. Moore
221 Being Maximally Prepared for Minimally Invasive Pituitary Surgery
779(3)
Rashad Albeiruti
222 Evoked Potentials: Don't Approach the Surgeon or Neurophysiologist Until You Know These Principles
782(4)
Anthony N. Passannante
Laurel E. Moore
223 Awake Craniotomy
786(6)
Ravnita Sharma
Laurel E. Moore
224 Anesthesia for the Pregnant Patient With Neurosurgical Disorder: These Cases Actually Do Happen in Real Life and on the Oral Boards
792(5)
Vincent Pagano
Baskar Rajala
225 Don't Forget There's No Such Thing as a Brain Transplant: Preventing Perioperative Stroke
797(4)
Matthew C. Stansbury
Laurel E. Moore
226 Anesthesia for Emergent Neurointerventional Procedures: "Neurology Just Called, They Have a Stroke Patient for Thrombectomy Down in Neuroradiology, Start Time is 2 AM"
801(4)
Laurel E. Moore
227 Encephalopathy and Intracranial Hypertension in the Acute Liver Failure Patient Are Not the Same Thing!
805(3)
Pavan K. Battu
Laurel E. Moore
Cardiac Anesthesia 808(54)
228 Introduction
808(1)
Edwin G. Avery IV
229 Cardiac Surgical Coagulopathy-You'll Need the Blood Bank and a Genie in a Bottle
809(4)
Edwin G. Avery IV
James R. Rowbottom
230 A Is for Aortic, C Is for Cannulation, B Is for ...Be Careful!
813(3)
Alexander S. Kuo
Jason Zhensheng Qu
231 Transesophageal Echocardiography in the Cardiac Surgery Suite-Strategies to Stay Out of Trouble
816(3)
Robert W. Kyle
232 Myocardial Protection Strategies During Cardiopulmonary Bypass-Do Everything You Can but Realize That Some Ischemic Damage Is Inevitable
819(4)
S. Michael Roberts
Theodore Cios
Dmitri Guvakov
233 The Heartbreak of Left-Sided Valvular Dysfunction
823(4)
Jaftr Ali
Oran Kremen
234 Anesthesia for the Descending Thoracic Aorta-Initiate Damage Control Measures
827(4)
Eliot Ro
Edwin G. Avery IV
235 Buckle Your Seat Belt: Taking Care of the Patient With Ascending Aortic Dissection
831(6)
Rachel E. Schlesinger
Kathleen Cho
236 Rolling in the Deep Hypothermic Circulatory Arrest
837(4)
Michael C. Fitzsimons
Etienne J. Couture
237 Anesthesia for Left Ventricular Assist Device Surgery: Essentials to Bear in Mind
841(4)
Raymond C. Craber
Daniel I. Asher
238 Off-Pump Coronary Artery Grafting Is Like Working on an Engine (While It Is Still Running)
845(4)
Yasuko Nagasaka
Vipin Mehta
239 What to Do and What Not to Do for Your Patients With Hypertrophic Obstructive Cardiomyopathy
849(3)
John C. Klick
Kushal Shah
240 Cardiac Transplant-Gotta Get This One Right
852(4)
Edwin G. Avery
Soon Park
Scott Streckenbach
241 The Right Heart Should Never Play Second Fiddle to the Left Heart-What to Do When the Right Heart Just Really Ain't Right at All
856(6)
Lindsay Wetzel
Faisal D. Arain
Daniel L Asher
Edwin C. Avery
Obstetric Anesthesia 862(53)
242 Introduction
862(1)
Christopher E. Swide
243 Be Prepared for the Presence of a Doula in Both the Labor and Delivery Rooms
862(2)
Christopher E. Swide
244 Guests on the Labor Deck and in the Delivery Room-How to Manage It and Keep Your Professional Demeanor
864(3)
Christopher E. Swide
245 Alternatives to Epidural Analgesia for Labor Pain-What to Consider, What You Might Be Asked
867(4)
Karen Hand
246 Epidural Labor Analgesia: Does It Prolong Labor?
871(3)
Remigio A. Roque
Brandon Michael Togioka
247 We Were Taught Once a C-section, Always a C-Section ... What to Do When Your Hospital Now Wants to Provide Trial of Labor After Cesarean (TOLAC) Services
874(2)
Jordan B. Johnson
James S. Hicks
248 Should We Place a Spinal for a Version? Anesthesia for External Cephalic Version
876(3)
Angela Pennell
Brandon Michael Togioka
249 Management of an Accidental Dural Puncture in the Laboring Patient "When the Hanging Drop Becomes a Flowing River..."
879(2)
Dustin McGirr
250 "We Have an Urgent C-Section!" The Pitfalls of Intrapartum Monitoring of the Fetus
881(4)
Richard C. Month
251 Stat C-Section-The 30-Minute Rule and Beyond
885(5)
Karen Hand
Christopher E. Stride
252 Postpartum Hemorrhage: Don't Forget That Having a Baby Is Major Surgery
890(4)
Alexander Y. Fu
Brandon Michael Togioka
253 From Glad to Sad (Part 1): Pain Control After Cesarean Section
894(4)
Michael Carrigan
Brandon Michael Togioka
254 From Glad to Sad (Part 2): Postpartum Neuropathy of the Lower Extremity
898(4)
Seth Palesch
Brandon Togioka
255 Obstetric Anesthesia/Analgesia Can Work in a Small Hospital: The Key Principles Are Commitment, Flexibility, and Planning
902(3)
James S. Hicks
Jordan Johnson
256 Resuscitation of the Pregnant Cardiopulmonary Arrest Patient: Not Just Standard ACLS
905(5)
L. Michele Noles
257 The Pregnant Anesthesia Provider (Part 1)-Managing the Occupational Exposures
910(3)
Michelle Tully
Emily J. Baird
258 The Pregnant Anesthesia Provider (and New Adoptive Parent)-Part 2
913(2)
Elliza M. Chen
Colleen Moran
Human Factors 915(48)
259 Introduction
915(1)
Brian T. Gierl
Catherine Marcucci
260 Understanding the Human Factor
915(2)
F. Jacob Seagull
261 Minimize Errors in Anesthesia: Lessons Learned From Aviation
917(3)
Stephen J. Cleich
Juraj Sprung
262 Eliminate Communication Errors by Using a Spelling Alphabet and Spoken Digits
920(2)
Michael Carrigan
Brian T. Gierl
Catherine Marcucci
263 Don't Ignore Your Intuition
922(2)
F. Jacob Seagull
Catherine Marcucci
264 Ethics in Anesthesiology Practice
924(4)
Harriet W. Hopf
265 Know When to Stop-Anesthesia Providers Have Got to Know Their Limitations
928(3)
Brian T. Gierl
F. Jacob Seagull
Catherine Marcucci
266 Before You Press Play, Let's Talk About Music in the OR
931(2)
Lisa MacBeth
Toby N. Weingarten
Juraj Sprung
267 Never Rush Through a Signout
933(3)
John T. Bryant IV
Ryan J. Fink
268 Don't Ignore the Folklore-It Can Be a Powerful Ally in Your Clinical Practice
936(3)
Raymond G. Graber
F. Jacob Seagull
Catherine Marcucci
269 Don't Underestimate the Role of Spirituality in Patients' Perceptions of Disease and Healing, and Remember to Uphold the Right to Self-Determination
939(6)
Christina Lee
Grace Lim
270 What's in a Name?
945(2)
Charles H. Sandson
F. Jacob Seagull
271 We Are Not the Only People Who Care About the Patients
947(2)
Brian T. Gierl
Sara Lyons
F. Jacob Seagull
272 Working in the OR-Sometimes the Staff Gets Sick or Injured, Too
949(3)
Raymond G. Graber
273 The Physician as Patient-What I Learned During the Last Five Times I Went to the OR on the Stretcher Instead of Pushing It
952(3)
Catherine Marcucci
274 A Primer on Simulation in Anesthesiology- Definitions and Concepts
955(4)
Brian T. Gierl
F. Jacob Seagull
Jeffrey R. Kirsch
275 What Makes a Great Anesthesia Resident?
959(4)
Staci Allen
Raymond G. Graber
Legal 963(34)
276 Introduction
963(1)
Cobin Soelberg
277 A Brief on the Legal Process
963(4)
Ahiona Berkeley
Daniel L. Glennon
Wilhelmina Moen
Vincent S. Cowell
278 How "Not" to End Up in a Closed Claims File-Lessons Learned From the ASA Closed Claims Project
967(6)
Lorri A. Lee
Karen B. Domino
279 The Anesthesia Closed Claims Project- What's Trending Now?
973(2)
Cobin Soelberg
Catherine Marcucci
280 A Careful and Complete Anesthesia Record Is the Best Defense Against a Lawsuit
975(4)
Joseph F. Talarico
David G. Metro
Renee A. Metal
281 Documentation Disputes in the Medical Record-How to Avoid a Chart War and How to Survive One
979(2)
Cobin Soelberg
Catherine Marcucci
Jeffrey R. Kirsch
282 Reading in the Operating Room: Is It Worth the Risk?
981(3)
Michael S. Axley
283 Going to the Operating Room With a Do-Not-Resuscitate Patient
984(3)
Kirk Lalwani
Vincent Lew
284 Refusal to Do a Case on Moral or Ethical Grounds: More Practical Navigation Through Choppy Waters
987(3)
Kenneth R. Abbey
Marcus C. Stepaniak
285 Dental Injuries-Document Carefully and Do Not Overpromise
990(3)
Douglas W. Anderson
Kenneth R. Abbey
286 Apologizing to Patients After an Adverse Event Is the Ethical Thing to Do and Just Might Keep You Out of Court
993(4)
Cobin Soelberg
Katherine M. Seligman
Professional Practice 997(55)
287 Introduction
997(1)
Amr E. Abouleish
288 Marketing 101: Know Your Customers and What They Needs
997(3)
Stacey L. Gibbons
Amr E. Abouleish
289 Improving OR Throughput: Don't Say "No"
1000(2)
Sandhya Vinta
Amr E. Abouleish
290 Cost Analysis: You Always Want to Be at the Table
1002(4)
Rene Przkora
Amr E. Abouleish
291 Strategic Planning: Failing to Prepare Is Preparing to Fail
1006(3)
Naveen Mehra
Asa C. Lockhart
292 Business Plan 101: Where You Want to Go and How You Are Going to Get There
1009(3)
Benjamin J. Wallisch
Asa C. Lockhart
293 Avoid Being Labeled "Simply a Gas-Passer": An Overview of the Perioperative Surgical Home
1012(4)
Navid Alem
Maxime Cannesson
Fiyinfoluwa Ani
Zeev N. Kain
294 The Curriculum Vitae: Know Your Audience
1016(3)
Antolin S. Flores
295 Your Career: Interviewing
1019(3)
Antolin S. Flores
296 Your Career: Understanding the Basics of Ownership Jobs
1022(4)
Erica Stein
297 Your Career: Employee Jobs
1026(4)
Erica Stein
298 Your Career: Understanding the Basics of Locum Tenens Jobs
1030(3)
Erica Stein
299 Your Career-Understanding Solo Practice and the Basics of Medical Practice Finance and Legal Organization
1033(3)
Norman A. Cohen
300 Your Career: Make Sure You Understand the Compliance Plan
1036(3)
Norman A. Cohen
301 Your Career-Know the Risk-Management Strategies of the Practice
1039(2)
Norman A. Cohen
302 Avoiding Bad Employment Contracts: Due Diligence, Termination, and Restrictive Covenants
1041(3)
Mark J. Baskerville
303 Avoiding Bad Employment Contracts: Duties, Compensation, and Benefits
1044(2)
Mark I. Baskerville
304 MACRA-Robbing Peter to Pay Val(ue)
1046(6)
Brian T. Gierl
Philip Carullo
Conclusion 1052(3)
305 Sage Advice to Close This Book: Anesthesiology and the Aphorisms of B. Franklin, Printer
1052(3)
David A. Zvara
Index 1055