Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

Oxford Handbook of Critical Care Nursing [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 592 pages, kaal: 278 g, 29 black and white images
  • Sari: Oxford Handbooks in Nursing
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Aug-2009
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199215901
  • ISBN-13: 9780199215904
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Pehme köide
  • Hind: 46,44 €*
  • * saadame teile pakkumise kasutatud raamatule, mille hind võib erineda kodulehel olevast hinnast
  • See raamat on trükist otsas, kuid me saadame teile pakkumise kasutatud raamatule.
  • Kogus:
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Tasuta tarne
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • Raamatukogudele
    • Oxford Medicine Online e-raamatud
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 592 pages, kaal: 278 g, 29 black and white images
  • Sari: Oxford Handbooks in Nursing
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Aug-2009
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199215901
  • ISBN-13: 9780199215904
Teised raamatud teemal:
The Oxford Handbook of Critical Care Nursing has been written as a handy reference guide for nurses who are new to the critical care area, as well as a reminder for those with more experience. Each section provides an overview of individual problems, and the related physiology and level of knowledge required to deal with them. The book sets the context for nursing within a continuum of critical care starting from early recognition of acute deterioration and the need for critical care outreach, through to patient outcomes and their follow-up, and evaluation of care post-discharge. Nursing specific skills are highlighted with a holistic approach to patients and their families. Reflecting best practice, this book provides the essence of what is important to the delivery of highly skilled and caring critical care nursing, in an easy to access and readable format. Providing the nurse at the bedside with the answers to many day-to-day problems experienced when caring for critically ill patients, this is also a guide to some of the less commonly encountered issues, such as planning for major incidents and epidemics.

Arvustused

Ths is the only book of its kind and at least one copy should be available on each intensive care unit. Nursing Standard

Abbreviations and symbols xviii
The critical care continuum
1(16)
Why hospital-wide critical care?
2(1)
Models of critical care outreach
3(1)
Aims of critical care outreach
4(1)
Intervening pre-critical care admission
5(1)
Intervening post-critical care discharge
6(2)
Emergency recognition and response
8(2)
Assessment of the acutely unwell patient
10(2)
Immediate responses
12(2)
Secondary transfer of critically ill patients
14(3)
The critical care environment
17(24)
Who benefits from critical care?
18(1)
Admission guidelines
19(1)
Discharge guidelines
20(2)
Organization: design of units
22(2)
Organization: safety in critical care
24(2)
Organization: staffing
26(4)
Organization: team working
30(1)
Stress and burnout in critical care
31(1)
Performance: ensuring quality of care
32(2)
Clinical audit
34(2)
Critical care scoring systems
36(3)
Infection and the critical care environment
39(1)
Hand washing and disinfection
40(1)
The patient in the critical care environment
41(32)
Stress: the physiological response
42(2)
Stressors in critical care
44(2)
Anxiety and fear
46(2)
Pain
48(2)
Management of pain
50(2)
Delirium
52(2)
Sedation
54(4)
Sedative drugs
58(2)
Communication
60(2)
Patient perceptions of critical care
62(2)
Sensory imbalance and temporal disorientation
64(2)
Diurnal rhythm and sleep disturbance
66(2)
The dying patient: non-escalation or withdrawal of treatment
68(2)
The dying patient: supporting family and loved ones
70(3)
Nursing skills to support critical care patients
73(18)
The nursing effect
74(1)
Priorities of care
75(1)
Bedside emergency equipment checks
76(2)
Prevention of immobility complications
78(2)
Preventing complications: hospital acquired infection
80(2)
Oral hygiene
82(2)
Eye care
84(2)
Communication: the patient
86(2)
Communication: the family and loved ones
88(2)
Communication: the team
90(1)
Cardiovascular monitoring
91(26)
Electrocardiogram
92(2)
Arrhythmias: general
94(2)
Arrhythmias: disorders of impulse formation
96(2)
Arrhythmias: disorders of impulse conduction
98(2)
The 12-lead electrocardiogram
100(2)
Blood pressure
102(2)
Central venous pressure
104(2)
Pulmonary artery catheter use
106(2)
Pulmonary artery catheter: insertion and removal
108(2)
Cardiac output: thermodilution
110(3)
Cardiac output: peripheral dilution techniques
113(1)
Cardiac output: Doppler ultrasound
114(2)
Cardiac output: other techniques
116(1)
Respiratory monltoring
117(10)
Pulse oximetry
118(2)
Capnography
120(2)
Pulmonary function tests
122(2)
Blood gas analysis
124(3)
Neurological monitoring
127(8)
Neurological assessment
128(3)
Intracranial pressure (ICP) monitoring
131(1)
Jugular venous bulb oximetry
132(1)
EEG, BIS, CFM, and TCD monitoring
133(2)
Laboratory monitoring
135(18)
Electrolytes (Na+, K+, Cl-, HCO3-)
136(2)
Urea and creatinine
138(2)
Calcium and magnesium
140(2)
Full blood count
142(2)
Cardiac injury markers
144(2)
Liver function tests
146(2)
Coagulation monitoring
148(1)
Microbiology
149(1)
Virology, serology, and assays
150(1)
Toxicology
151(2)
Miscellaneous monitoring
153(8)
Intra-abdominal pressure measurement
154(2)
Urinalysis
156(1)
Lactate
157(1)
Temperature
158(1)
Safety and reliability
159(2)
Respiratory support: mechanical ventilation
161(40)
Physilogy overview: movement of gases I
162(2)
Physiology overview: movement of gases II
164(2)
Physiology overview: gas exchange I
166(2)
Physiology overview: gas exchange II
168(2)
Physiology overview: carriage of gases and cell processes to produce energy
170(2)
Arterial blood gas analysis
172(1)
Respiration: patient assessment I
173(1)
Respiration: patient assessment II
174(1)
Hypoxaemia and hypoxia
175(1)
Oxygen therapy
176(4)
Non-invasive ventilation
180(2)
Intermittent positive pressure ventialation: indications
182(2)
Intermittent positive pressure ventilation: physiological effects
184(1)
Intermittent positive pressure ventilation: modes of ventilation
185(1)
Ventilator settings
186(2)
Pressure-volume relationships
188(2)
Troubleshooting
190(6)
Improving oxygenation in the ventilated patient
196(2)
Managing hypercapnia in severe pulmonary disease
198(1)
High frequency ventilation
199(2)
Caring for the patient on Intermittent positive pressure ventilation
201(36)
Endotracheal tubes
202(2)
Intubation
204(2)
Maintaining a patent airway
206(2)
Humidification
208(2)
Suctioning
210(2)
Extubation
212(2)
Tracheostomy
214(2)
Care of the patient with tracheostomy tube
216(2)
Decannulation of tracheal tubes
218(2)
Care of a patient on intermittent positive pressure ventilation: positioning
220(2)
General care of the patient on a ventilator
222(2)
Weaning
224(2)
Weaning the long-term ventilated patient
226(2)
Pneumothorax, tension pneumothorax, and bronchopleurat fistulae
228(2)
Pneumonia
230(1)
Acute asthma I
231(1)
Acute asthma II
232(1)
Acute respiratory distress syndrome
233(1)
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
234(2)
Pulmonary embolus (PE)
236(1)
Cardiac disorders
237(50)
The cardiovascular system
238(2)
Blood pressure and blood flow
240(2)
Determinants of cardiac performance I
242(2)
Determinants of cardiac performance II
244(2)
Oxygen delivery and consumption
246(2)
Pacing
248(2)
Hypotension
250(4)
Hypertension
254(2)
Assessment of the patient with chest pain
256(2)
Acute coronary syndromes
258(2)
Angina pectoris
260(2)
Thrombolytic therapy
262(2)
Acute heart failure/cardiogenic shock
264(2)
Pericarditis and pericardial tamponade
266(2)
Infective endocarditis (IE)
268(2)
Cardiomyopathy and myocarditis
270(2)
Anti-arrhythmic drugs I
272(2)
Anti-arrhythmic drugs II
274(2)
Drugs used in the treatment of low cardiac output and/or hypotension
276(2)
Drugs used in the treatment of hypertension
278(2)
Electrical cardioversion
280(2)
Cardiac arrest and cardiopulmonary resuscitation
282(2)
Ongoing management of cardiac arrest
284(2)
Management of post-cardiac arrest
286(1)
Neurological care
287(44)
Neurological observations
288(2)
General principles in the care of neuroscience patients
290(1)
Neurology
291(1)
Cranial nerve dysfunction
292(1)
Sympathetic storming and agitation
293(1)
Respiratory
294(2)
Cardiovascular
296(1)
Sedation, analgesia, and NMBAs
297(1)
Fluids and electrolytes
298(3)
Nutrition
301(1)
Elimination
302(1)
Positioning and mobility
303(1)
Oral and eye care
304(1)
Sleep deprivation
304(1)
Communication
304(2)
Traumatic brain injury (TBI)
306(4)
Aneurysmal subarachnoid haemorrhage (SAH)
310(4)
Guillain-Barre syndrome (GBS)
314(2)
Myasthenia gravis (MG)
316(4)
Infection and inflammation of central nervous system
320(4)
Generalized convulsive status epilepticus
324(2)
Brainstem testing and organ donation
326(2)
Brainstem function tests
328(3)
Renal disorders
331(20)
Acute renal failure
332(2)
Investigations and diagnosis of acute renal failure
334(2)
Management of acute renal failure (ARF)
336(2)
Renal replacement therapy: basic principles
338(2)
Types of renal replacement therapy
340(2)
Haemofiltration
342(2)
Intermittent haemodialysis
344(2)
Anticoagulation therapy for extracorporeal circuits
346(2)
Specific disorders associated with acute renal failure
348(3)
Gastrointestinal dysfunction and nutrition
351(38)
Overview of physiology I
352(2)
Overview of physiology II
354(2)
Liver function
356(2)
Immune function and the gastrointestinal tract
358(2)
Gastrointestinal dysfunction: diarrhoea
360(2)
Gastrointestinal dysfunction: constipation
362(2)
Gastrointestinal dysfunction: gastric hypomotility and vomiting
364(2)
Acute gastrointestinal haemorrhage
366(2)
Acute liver failure
368(2)
Pancreatitis I
370(2)
Pancreatitis II
372(2)
Nutrition: assessment
374(2)
Nutrition: enteral
376(2)
Nutrition: enteral feeding complications
378(2)
Nutrition: enteral feeding tube types
380(2)
Nutrition: feeds and daily requirements
382(4)
Parenteral nutrition: care of the patient
386(3)
SIRS, sepsis, and multiple organ dysfunction
389(16)
Introduction and definitions
390(2)
Overview of physiology
392(2)
Organ manifestations of SIRS/sepsis I
394(2)
Organ manifestations of SIRS/sepsis II
396(2)
Principles of management of sepsis
398(2)
Early goal-directed resuscitation
400(2)
Ventilatory management
402(1)
Supportive management
403(2)
Trauma
405(32)
Initial management
406(2)
Nursing assessment
408(2)
Head injuries
410(4)
Maxillofacial injuries
414(2)
Spinal injuries
416(2)
Chest injuries
418(2)
Abdominal and pelvic injuries
420(2)
Intra-abdominal hypertension
422(2)
Genitourinary injuries
424(2)
Musculoskeletal injuries
426(2)
Complications following trauma
428(2)
Burn injuries
430(2)
Near drowning
432(2)
Hypothermia
434(3)
The major incident and critical care
437(8)
Setting up systems for response
438(1)
Staff training and preparation
439(1)
Blast injury
440(2)
Serious infectious epidemics
442(3)
Haematology
445(26)
Blood cells: types, terms, and normal values
446(2)
Erythrocyte disorders
448(2)
Leukocyte disorders
450(2)
Thrombocyte disorders
452(4)
Anticoagulation therapy
456(2)
Clotting disorders
458(4)
Blood and blood component products
462(2)
Adverse reactions to blood transfusions
464(2)
Hazards of blood transfusions
466(2)
Haematological malignancy
468(3)
Immunological disorders
471(16)
Organs and cells of the immune system: an overview
472(2)
The immunocompromised patient
474(2)
Human immunodeficiency virus
476(2)
Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE)
478(2)
Rheumatoid arthritis
480(2)
Vasculitic disorders
482(2)
Anaphylactic and anaphylactoid reactions
484(3)
Metabolic disorders
487(18)
Phaeochromocytoma
488(2)
Addison's disease
490(2)
Hypothyroidism: myxoedema
492(2)
Hyperthyroidism: thyrotoxicosis
494(2)
Hypocalcaemia
496(2)
Hypercalcaemia
498(2)
Diabetic ketoacidosis
500(2)
Hyperosmolar, hyperglycaemic states
502(1)
Hypoglycaemia
503(1)
Diabetes insipidus (DI)
504(1)
Obstetric emergencies
505(10)
Pre-eclampsia and eclampsia
506(2)
Massive obstetric haemorrhage
508(1)
Amniotic fluid embolism (AFE)
509(1)
HELLP syndrome
510(1)
Cardiac arrest in the pregnant patient
511(1)
The pregnant patient in the critical care unit
512(3)
Poisoning
515(18)
General principles
516(2)
Management of poisoning
518(2)
Toxidromes
520(2)
Salicylate poisoning
522(2)
Paracetamol poisoning
524(2)
Carbon monoxide poisoning
526(2)
Tricyclic antidepressant poisoning
528(2)
Illicit drug overdose
530(3)
Evaluating the effects of critical care
533(12)
Evidence-based care
534(2)
Monitoring the impact of critical care
536(2)
Evaluating cost and outcome in critical care
538(2)
Ethical issues in critical care
540(1)
Mental capacity and advanced directives
541(1)
Follow-up and long-term problems
542(3)
Index 545
Sue Osborne is a general nurse training at Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge. BA (life sciences) specialising in physiology and genetics. She spent several years working on medical and surgical wards before embarking on a long and exciting career in adult intensive care. Sue spent seventeen years as Sister (ITU) at St. George's Hospital, London, and has undertaken numerous post-registration certificated courses (including infection control, teaching, management). She is infection control link nurse for the general critical care area (formal teaching, research, auditing), and has had wide experience in all aspects of general intensive care combined with in-depth theoretical knowledge. She is also co-author of Critical Care Nursing: Science and Practice.