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Wilkins' Clinical Assessment in Respiratory Care 7th Revised edition [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 544 pages, height x width: 276x216 mm, Approx. 172 illustrations (110 in full color)
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Mar-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Mosby
  • ISBN-10: 0323100295
  • ISBN-13: 9780323100298
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 544 pages, height x width: 276x216 mm, Approx. 172 illustrations (110 in full color)
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Mar-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Mosby
  • ISBN-10: 0323100295
  • ISBN-13: 9780323100298
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Master the patient assessment skills you need to provide effective respiratory therapy! Wilkins Clinical Assessment in Respiratory Care, 7th Edition prepares you to assist physicians as they make treatment decisions, evaluate the effectiveness of treatment, and determine if changes in the treatment need to be made. This edition expands coverage of infection control and cardiopulmonary symptoms, and follows a more logical progression through the many aspects of assessment. Written by Dr. Albert Heuer and Dr. Craig Scanlan, this comprehensive resource also helps you prepare for the NBRC CRT and RRT credentialing exams by cross-referencing material within the book to the NBRC exam matrices.A comprehensive approach covers all of the most important aspects of assessment, so you can assess patients effectively.Case studies offer real-life clinical scenarios challenging you to interpret data and make accurate patient assessments.Assessment questions help you review by reflecting the learning objectives and the NBRC Exam format, with answers including rationales for correct answer options.Ask Yourself boxes list questions that you should ask patients (e.g., coughing, sputum, shortness of breath) or ask yourself (e.g., lung sounds you are hearing, blood pressure, respiratory rate).Simply Stated boxes highlight and promote understanding of important concepts.Learning objectives, chapter outlines, chapter overviews, and key terms lists begin each chapter, preparing you for the key topics and content you will learn. Key Point summaries at the end of each chapter emphasize the learning objectives and provide an overview of important material.NEW! Correlation of content to the NBRC combined CRT/RRT exam matrices is provided on the Evolve companion website, helping you prepare for these difficult exams by cross-referencing material within the book to the NBRC exam matrices for the CRT and RRT credentialing exams. NEW! Emphasis on infection control includes expanded content on topics such as the prevention and treatment of VAP (ventilator-associated pneumonia) and nosocomial infections in the hospital and home setting.NEW or expanded coverage includes cardiopulmonary symptoms, neurologic assessment, blood gas interpretation, and Electronic Medical Records (EMR).NEW! Expert authors Albert Heuer and Craig Scanlan are well-known, recognized educators in the field of respiratory therapy.NEW! List of common abbreviations on the inside front cover offers quick and easy access to abbreviations and acronyms used in the text and throughout the profession.
1 Preparing For The Patient Encounter
1(14)
Craig L. Scanlan
Individualized Care
2(4)
Patient Involvement
6(3)
Provider Collaboration
9(6)
2 The Medical History And The Interview
15(17)
Albert J. Heuer
Patient Interview
16(2)
Cardiopulmonary History and Comprehensive Health History
18(10)
Reviewing the Patient's Medical Record
28(1)
Assessment Standards for Patients with Pulmonary Dysfunction
28(4)
3 Cardiopulmonary Symptoms
32(24)
Albert J. Heuer
Cough
33(2)
Sputum Production
35(1)
Hemoptysis
36(2)
Shortness of Breath (Dyspnea)
38(4)
Chest Pain
42(5)
Dizziness and Fainting (Syncope)
47(1)
Swelling of the Ankles (Dependent Edema)
48(1)
Fever, Chills, and Night Sweats
49(2)
Headache, Altered Mental Status, and Personality Changes
51(1)
Snoring and Daytime Somnolence (Sleepiness)
52(1)
Gastroesophageal Reflux
53(3)
4 Vital Signs
56(17)
Albert J. Heuer
Obtaining Vital Signs and Clinical Impression
57(1)
Frequency of Vital Signs Measurement
58(1)
Trends in the Vital Signs
58(1)
Comparing Vital Signs Information
58(1)
Height and Weight
59(1)
General Clinical Presentation
59(2)
Temperature
61(3)
Pulse
64(1)
Respiratory Rate and Pattern
65(1)
Blood Pressure
66(7)
5 Fundamentals Of Physical Examination
73(29)
Cara Denunzio
Albert J. Heuer
Examination of the Head and Neck
76(2)
Lung Topography
78(2)
Examination of the Thorax
80(13)
Examination of the Precordium
93(3)
Examination of the Abdomen
96(1)
Examination of the Extremities
96(6)
6 Neurologic Assessment
102(24)
Ruben D. Restrepo
Zaza Cohen
Functional Neuroanatomy
103(5)
Assessment of Consciousness
108(3)
Cranial Nerve Examination
111(1)
Sensory Examination
112(1)
Motor Examination
113(1)
Deep Tendon, Superficial, and Brainstem Reflexes
114(3)
Coordination, Balance, and Gait Examination
117(1)
Vital Organ Function and the Neurologic System
118(4)
Ancillary Testing of the Neurologic System
122(1)
Declaration of Brain Death
123(3)
7 Clinical Laboratory Studies
126(26)
Nadine A. Fydryszewski
Elaine M. Keohane
Clinical Laboratory Overview
127(1)
Hematology
128(7)
Chemistry
135(6)
Microbiology
141(3)
Histology and Cytology
144(1)
Skin Testing
145(1)
Recommended Laboratory Tests
146(6)
8 Interpretation Of Blood Gases
152(26)
Craig L. Scanlan
Indications for Blood Gas and Oximetry Analysis
153(1)
Sampling and Measurement
153(5)
Assessment of Oxygenation
158(4)
Assessment of Acid-Base Balance
162(2)
Simple Acid-Base Imbalances
164(3)
Combined Acid-Base Disturbances
167(1)
Mixed Acid-Base Disturbances
167(1)
Assuring Valid Measurement and Use of Blood Gas Data
168(1)
Systematic Interpretation of Blood Gases
169(9)
9 Pulmonary Function Testing
178(29)
Craig L. Scanlan
Lung Volumes and Capacities
179(2)
Spirometry
181(7)
Static Lung Volumes
188(4)
Diffusing Capacity of the Lung (Dlco)
192(2)
Specialized Tests
194(6)
Infection Control
200(7)
10 Chest Imaging
207(27)
Zaza Cohen
Production of the Radiograph
208(2)
Indications for the Chest Radiograph Examination
210(1)
Radiographic Views
210(2)
Evaluation of the Chest Radiograph
212(2)
Clinical and Radiographic Findings in Lung Diseases
214(8)
Postprocedural Chest Radiograph Evaluation
222(3)
Computed Tomography
225(2)
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
227(1)
Radionuclide Lung Scanning
228(1)
Positron Emission Tomography
229(1)
Pulmonary Angiography
230(1)
Chest Ultrasound
230(1)
Fluoroscopy
230(1)
Interventional Radiology
230(1)
Radiation Safety
230(4)
11 Interpretation Of Electrocardiogram Tracings
234(29)
Albert J. Heuer
What Is an Electrocardiogram?
235(1)
What Is the Value of an Electrocardigram?
235(1)
When Should an Electrocardiogram Be Obtained?
236(1)
Cardiac Anatomy and Physiology
236(3)
Causes and Manifestations of Dysrhythmias
239(1)
Important Abbreviations and Acronyms
240(1)
Basic Electrocardiogram Waves
240(4)
Electrocardiogram Leads
244(3)
Steps of Electrocardiogram Interpretation
247(1)
Normal Sinus Rhythm
248(1)
Identification of Common Dysrhythmias
248(9)
Evidence of Cardiac Ischemia, Injury, or Infarction
257(2)
Assessing Chest Pain
259(1)
Electrocardiogram Patterns with Chronic Lung Disease
259(4)
12 Neonatal And Pediatric Assessment
263(33)
Narciso Rodriguez
Assessment of the Newborn
264(22)
Assessment of the Critically Ill Infant
286(1)
Assessment of the Older Infant and Child
287(9)
13 Older Patient Assessment
296(18)
David Gourley
Patient-Clinician Interaction
297(1)
Age-Related Sensory Deficit
298(1)
Aging of the Organ Systems
299(3)
Patient Assessment
302(4)
Diagnostic Tests
306(3)
Comprehensive Geriatric Assessment
309(5)
14 Respiratory Monitoring In Critical Care
314(34)
David L. Vines
Ventilatory Assessment
315(18)
Evaluation of Oxygenation
333(4)
Monitoring Tissue Oxygen Delivery and Utilization
337(11)
15 Vascular Pressure Monitoring
348(25)
Kenneth Miller
Craig L. Scanlan
Arterial Pressure Monitoring
349(5)
Central Venous Pressure Monitoring
354(4)
Pulmonary Artery Pressure Monitoring
358(9)
Central Line Bundle
367(6)
16 Cardiac Output Measurement
373(23)
Ruben D. Restrepo
Cardiac Output
374(1)
Venous Return
375(1)
Measures of Cardiac Output and Pump Function
375(2)
Determinants of Pump Function
377(6)
Methods of Measuring Cardiac Output
383(13)
17 Bronchoscopy
396(14)
Zaza Cohen
Characteristics and Capabilities of the Bronchoscope
397(3)
Indications for Bronchoscopy
400(2)
Complications
402(1)
Outpatient Bronchoscopy
403(4)
Inpatient Bronchoscopy
407(1)
Role of the Respiratory Therapist
407(3)
18 Nutrition Assessment
410(26)
Jane E. Ziegler
Malnutrition and the Pulmonary System
411(1)
Effect of Pulmonary Disease on Nutritional Status
412(1)
Interdependence of Respiration and Nutrition
412(4)
Respiratory System and Nutritional Needs
416(2)
Metabolism
418(2)
Nutritional Requirements
420(4)
Methods of Meeting Nutritional Requirements
424(1)
Nutritional Assessment
425(4)
Role of the Respiratory Therapist in Nutritional Assessment
429(7)
19 Sleep And Breathing Assessment
436(17)
Robert Allen
Albert J. Heuer
Normal Stages of Sleep
437(3)
Assessment of Sleep-Disordered Breathing
440(5)
Sleep-Disordered Breathing
445(8)
20 Home Care Patient Assessment
453(15)
Albert J. Heuer
The Evolution and Importance of Respiratory Home Care
454(1)
The Home Care Patient
454(1)
Home Care Assessment Tools and Resources
455(1)
Role and Qualifications of the Home Care Respiratory Therapist
456(1)
Assessment and the Home Visit
457(11)
21 Documentation
468(14)
David Gourley
General Purposes of Documentation
469(1)
The Joint Commission and Legal Aspects of the Medical Record
469(3)
Types of Medical Records
472(1)
Organizing Patient Information
473(3)
Charting Methods
476(6)
Appendix: Assessment Questions Answer Key 482(4)
Glossary 486(11)
Index 497