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E-raamat: Clinical Emergency Medicine

  • Formaat: 464 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Jan-2014
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Medical
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780071794619
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  • Formaat: 464 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Jan-2014
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Medical
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780071794619
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Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product. Ninety-eight of the chief complaints and disorders you're most likely to encounter in the ED!A clear, concise guide for clinicians new to the Emergency Department

A Doody's Core Title for 2015!

Written by authors who are practicing emergency physicians and emergency medicine educators, Clinical Emergency Medicine distills the entire content of the emergency medicine curriculum into less than one hundred succinct, clinically relevant chapters. This unique book is intended to guide you through what you must know and be able to do during an actual shift and give you a better understanding of the issues and problems you will face while working in the Emergency Department.

Featuring a consistent, find-it-now design, Clinical Emergency Medicine delivers concise, must-know information on ninety-eight chief complaints and disorders, ranging from asthma and chest pain to fever and poisoning. Each chapter begins with Key Points, followed by an Introduction, Clinical Presentation (History and Physical Examination), Diagnostic Studies, Medical Decision Making, Treatment and Disposition, and Suggested Reading. Whenever possible, the authors provide practical advice on drug dosing, the medical decision-making thought process, treatment plans, and dispositions that will be of value in a clinical environment. Numerous diagnostic algorithms simplify the problem and point you towards a solution.

Valuable to medical students, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, and junior level residents, Clinical Emergency Medicine teaches you things that may not have been covered in medical or physician assistant school, but have an important bearing on patient outcomes.
Contributors viii
Preface xvi
Acknowledgments xvii
I Common Procedures
1 Incision and Drainage
1(3)
2 Arterial Blood Gas
4(4)
3 Central Venous Access
8(5)
4 Procedural Sedation
13(3)
5 Lumbar Puncture
16(4)
6 Laceration Repair
20(4)
7 Needle and Tube Thoracostomy
24(3)
8 Introduction to Emergency Ultrasonography
27(3)
II Resuscitation
9 Emergency Medical Services
30(3)
10 Cardiopulmonary Arrest
33(4)
11 Airway Management
37(5)
12 Shock
42(4)
III Cardiovascular Emergencies
13 Chest Pain
46(4)
14 Acute Coronary Syndromes
50(7)
15 Congestive Heart Failure
57(6)
16 Dysrhythmias
63(7)
17 Aortic Dissection
70(5)
18 Hypertensive Emergencies
75(5)
19 Syncope
80(4)
IV Pulmonary Emergencies
20 Dyspnea
84(5)
21 Asthma
89(6)
22 Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
95(5)
23 Pneumonia
100(5)
24 Pneumothorax
105(3)
25 Pulmonary Embolism
108(4)
V Abdominal Emergencies
26 Acute Abdominal Pain
112(6)
27 Appendicitis
118(3)
28 Acute Cholecystitis
121(4)
29 Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm
125(3)
30 Gastrointestinal Bleeding
128(3)
31 Intestinal Obstruction
131(4)
32 Mesenteric Ischemia
135(3)
VI Infectious Disease Emergencies
33 Fever
138(4)
34 Sepsis
142(5)
35 Meningitis and Encephalitis
147(4)
36 Soft Tissue Infections
151(5)
37 Human Immunodeficiency Virus
156(6)
38 Blood and Body Fluid Exposure
162(4)
VII Genitourinary Emergencies
39 Nephrolithiasis
166(4)
40 Urinary Tract Infections
170(4)
41 Testicular Torsion
174(3)
42 Penile Disorders
177(4)
VIII Obstetrics/Gynecologic Emergencies
43 Vaginal Bleeding
181(4)
44 Vaginal Discharge
185(4)
45 Preeclampsia and Eclampsia
189(3)
46 Emergency Delivery
192(4)
IX Pediatric Emergencies
47 The Pediatric Patient
196(5)
48 Pediatric Fever
201(5)
49 Respiratory Distress
206(6)
50 Abdominal Pain
212(5)
51 Dehydration
217(4)
52 Otitis Media
221(4)
53 Pharyngitis
225(5)
X Toxicology
54 The Poisoned Patient
230(5)
55 Toxic Alcohols
235(4)
56 Acetaminophen Toxicity
239(5)
57 Salicylate Toxicity
244(3)
58 Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
247(4)
59 Digoxin
251(4)
60 Cyclic Antidepressants
255(4)
XI Environmental Emergencies
61 Hypothermia
259(4)
62 Cold-Induced Tissue Injuries
263(4)
63 Heat-Related Illness
267(3)
64 Drowning Incidents
270(4)
65 Envenomation
274(6)
XII Metabolic/Endocrine Emergencies
66 Diabetic Emergencies
280(4)
67 Potassium Disorders
284(4)
68 Thyroid Emergencies
288(4)
69 Adrenal Emergencies
292(3)
XIII Hematologic/Oncologic Emergencies
70 Oncologic Emergencies
295(4)
71 Sickle Cell Emergencies
299(5)
72 Transfusion Reactions
304(4)
73 Anticoagulant Therapy and Its Complications
308(4)
XIV HEENT Emergencies
74 Slit Lamp Examination
312(3)
75 Red Eye
315(4)
76 Acute Visual Loss
319(5)
77 Epistaxis
324(3)
78 Dental Emergencies
327(5)
XV Neurologic Emergencies
79 Altered Mental Status
332(4)
80 Headache
336(5)
81 Dizziness
341(6)
82 Cerebrovascular Accident
347(6)
83 Seizures and Status Epilepticus
353(5)
XVI Trauma
84 Trauma Principles
358(5)
85 Head Injuries
363(5)
86 Cervical Spine Injuries
368(6)
87 Thoracic Trauma
374(7)
88 Abdominal Trauma
381(6)
89 Burns
387(4)
XVII Orthopedic Emergencies
90 Upper Extremity Injuries
391(6)
91 Lower Extremity Injuries
397(6)
92 Low Back Pain
403(4)
93 Compartment Syndromes
407(3)
94 Septic Arthritis
410(4)
95 Splinting
414(4)
XVIII Dermatologic Emergencies
96 Life-Threatening Dermatoses
418(5)
97 Allergic Reactions
423(3)
XIX Psychiatric Emergencies
98 Approach to the Psychiatric Patient
426(3)
Index 429
Assistant Residency Director, Department of Emergency Medicine, John Stroger Hospital of Cook County, Chicago, IL





Joseph Weber, Ph.D. (San Francisco, CA) has more than a decade of experience in digital video and its application to television services. He is currently Director of Product Management at personal video recorder (PVR) pioneer TiVo, Inc. Previously, as Director for Digital Video Platforms in the Strategic Assessment department for Cable Television Laboratories, Inc., Dr. Weber participated in the departments analysis of new technologies and business models that affect the cable industry. His particular focus was on the next generation of digital video technology and the transition of cable services to digital technologies. Dr. Weber also served as a product marketing manager at C-Cube Microsystems and participated in the development of consumer MPEG-2 video encoding technology, including the first PVR devices. Dr. Weber received his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from the University of California at Berkeley. His thesis was on the measurement and use of visual motion, in particular as applied to robotics. He also holds a Master of Arts in Physics from Berkeley, an MBA from the University of Colorado at Boulder, and a Bachelor of Science in Physics from the University of Notre Dame. After completing his Ph.D., he was a lecturer at the California Institute of Technology and then at Santa Clara University, where he taught classes on video compression, image processing, and computer vision.