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Patient Care in Imaging Technology 7th Revised edition [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 352 pages, kõrgus x laius: 277x213 mm, kaal: 658 g, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 03-Feb-2009
  • Kirjastus: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins
  • ISBN-10: 0781771838
  • ISBN-13: 9780781771832
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Patient Care in Imaging Technology 7th Revised editionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 352 pages, kõrgus x laius: 277x213 mm, kaal: 658 g, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 03-Feb-2009
  • Kirjastus: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins
  • ISBN-10: 0781771838
  • ISBN-13: 9780781771832
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780781771832.html
Märksõnad:
Looks at the latest advances in imaging technology with step-by-step procedures, radiographic images detailing techniques, and information on warning signs and common pitfalls.

Patient Care in Imaging Technology, 7th Edition prepares individuals to be safe, effective practitioners in every aspect of patient care. The subjects of professional ethics and the legal aspects of radiologic technology are addressed to enhance the understanding of the radiographer's obligation to his profession and to the law. This new edition includes the latest techniques used in imaging and meets the current requirements of The American Society of Radiologic Technologists (ASRT) and The American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT).


Patient Care in Imaging Technology, 7th Edition prepares individuals to be safe, effective practitioners in every aspect of patient care. The subjects of professional ethics and the legal aspects of radiologic technology are addressed to enhance the understanding of the radiographer's obligation to his profession and to the law. This new edition includes the latest techniques used in imaging and meets the current requirements of The American Society of Radiologic Technologists (ASRT) and The American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT).
Professional Issues in Imaging
1(26)
The Criteria for a Profession
2(2)
Practice Standards and Professional Growth in Radiography
4(2)
Professional Organizations in Radiologic Technology
6(1)
The Health Care Team
7(1)
Professional Ethics
7(5)
Ethical Principles
8(4)
Ethical Issues in Radiography
12(1)
Legal Issues in Imaging Technology
12(9)
Patient Rights
12(4)
Patient Responsibilities
16(1)
Legal Concerns
16(1)
Use of Immobilization Techniques
17(1)
Incident Reports
17(2)
Patient Safety Reporting
19(1)
Good Samaritan Laws
19(1)
Informed Consent
19(1)
Malpractice Insurance
20(1)
Medical Records and Documentation
21(1)
Confidentiality, Privacy, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act in Radiologic Technology
22(5)
Health Care Delivery
22(5)
Patient Assessment and Communication in Imaging
27(20)
Health-Illness Continuum
29(1)
Critical Thinking
30(1)
Modes of Thinking
30(1)
Problem Solving and Patient Assessment
31(2)
Data Collection
31(1)
Data Analysis
31(1)
Planning and Implementation
32(1)
Evaluation
32(1)
Cultural Diversity in Patient Care
33(1)
Patient Expectations
33(1)
Communication
34(5)
Self-Concept and Self-Esteem
34(1)
Nonverbal Communication
35(1)
Cultural Diversity in Communication
35(1)
Gender Factors
36(1)
Other Factors That Affect Communication
36(1)
Feedback
36(1)
Developing Harmonious Working Relationships
36(2)
Blocks to Therapeutic Communication
38(1)
Obtaining a Patient History
39(1)
Patient Education
39(1)
Establishing a Plan for Patient Teaching
40(1)
Loss and Grief
40(2)
Patient Rights Related to End-of-Life Issues
42(5)
Patient Care and Safety
47(24)
Care of Patient's Belongings
48(1)
Body Mechanics
48(1)
Moving and Transferring Patients
49(4)
Assessing the Patient's Mobility
50(1)
Methods of Moving Patients
51(2)
Use of Immobilizers
53(4)
Positioning the Patient for Diagnostic Imaging Examinations
57(1)
Assisting the Patient to Dress and Undress
57(2)
The Disabled Patient
59(1)
The Patient with an Intravenous Infusion
60(1)
Skin Care
60(1)
Preventing Decubitus Ulcers
60(1)
Cast Care and Traction
61(1)
Assisting the Patient with a Bedpan or Urinal
62(2)
The Bedpan
62(1)
The Male Urinal
63(1)
Departmental Safety
64(7)
Fire Safety
64(1)
Prevention of Falls
64(1)
Poisoning and Disposition of Hazardous Waste Materials
65(1)
Radiation Safety
65(6)
Infection Control
71(32)
Nosocomial Infections
72(2)
Factors That Increase the Patient's Potential for Nosocomial Infection
72(2)
Microorganisms
74(4)
Bacteria
74(1)
Fungi
75(1)
Parasites
76(1)
Viruses
76(2)
Elements Needed to Transmit Infection
78(1)
The Body's Defense Against Disease
79(1)
The Immune System
79(1)
The Process of Infection
80(1)
Hereditary Diseases
80(1)
Immune Deficiency
80(1)
Infectious Diseases
80(4)
Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) and Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
81(1)
Viral Hepatitis
82(1)
Tuberculosis
83(1)
Nosocomial Infections Related to Specific Microorganisms
84(1)
Agencies Controlling Institutional, Patient, and Workplace Safety
84(1)
Infection Control Practices in Health Care Settings
85(3)
Dress in the Workplace
85(1)
Hair
86(1)
Hand Hygiene
86(2)
Standard Precautions (Tier 1)
88(4)
Additional Infection Control Considerations
89(1)
Eye Protection
89(1)
Gloves
89(2)
Cleaning and Proper Waste Disposal
91(1)
Disinfection
92(1)
Transmission-Based Precautions (Tier 2)
92(11)
Airborne Isolation
93(1)
Droplet Isolation
93(1)
Contact Isolation
93(2)
Expanded Precautions
95(2)
Infection Control in the Newborn and Intensive Care Nurseries
97(1)
Transferring the Patient with a Communicable Disease
97(6)
Surgical Asepsis and the Radiographer
103(20)
Environment and Surgical Asepsis
104(2)
The Surgical Team
106(1)
Methods of Sterilization and Disinfection
106(1)
Methods of Sterilization
107(1)
Rules for Surgical Asepsis
107(2)
Opening Sterile Packs
109(1)
The Surgical Scrub
110(1)
Sterile Gowning and Gloving
111(4)
Radiography in the Operating Room and Special Procedure Area
115(1)
Draping for a Sterile Procedure
116(1)
Skin Preparation for Sterile Procedures
117(2)
Removing and Re-applying Dressings
119(4)
Vital Signs and Oxygen Administration
123(18)
Measuring Vital Signs
124(1)
Body Temperature
124(2)
Measuring Body Temperature
124(2)
Pulse
126(3)
Respiration
129(1)
Assessment of Respiration
129(1)
Blood Pressure
130(3)
Equipment Needed to Measure Blood Pressure
131(1)
Measuring Blood Pressure
132(1)
Oxygen Therapy
133(4)
Pulse Oximetry
133(1)
Hazard of Oxygen Administration
134(1)
Oxygen Delivery Systems
134(2)
Other Oxygen Delivery Systems
136(1)
Radiographic Examinations of the Chest
137(4)
Basic Electrocardiogram Monitoring
141(10)
A Review of Cardiac Anatomy
142(1)
The Cardiac Conduction System
143(2)
Electrophysiology of the Cardiac Cycle
145(1)
Lead Placement
145(1)
Radiographer's Responsibilities during ECG Monitoring
146(1)
Potentially Ominous ECG Dysrhythmias
146(3)
Drugs Frequently Used for Cardiac Emergencies
149(1)
ECG Artifacts
149(2)
Medical Emergencies
151(20)
Assessment of Levels of Neurologic and Cognitive Functioning
152(1)
Shock
153(4)
The Shock Continuum
153(2)
Cardiogenic Shock
155(1)
Distributive Shock
155(2)
Obstructive Shock
157(1)
Pulmonary Embolus
157(1)
Diabetic Emergencies
158(1)
Acute Complications of Diabetes Mellitus
158(1)
Cerebral Vascular Accident (Stroke)
159(1)
Cardiac and Respiratory Emergencies
159(4)
Cardiac Arrest
160(1)
Respiratory Dysfunction
160(1)
Respiratory Arrest
160(1)
Defibrillation
161(2)
Airway Obstruction
163(2)
Abdominal Thrust: Patient Standing or Sitting
164(1)
Abdominal Thrust: Patient in Supine Position
164(1)
Chest Thrust: Patient Sitting or Standing
164(1)
Chest Thrust: Patient Pregnant or Excessively Obese or Unconscious
164(1)
Seizures
165(1)
Partial Seizures: Complex and Simple
165(1)
Syncope
165(1)
The Radiographer's Response to the Patient in Pain
166(1)
The Agitated or Confused Patient
167(1)
The Intoxicated Patient
167(4)
Trauma and Mobile Radiographic Considerations
171(14)
Traumatic Injuries
173(2)
General Guidelines
174(1)
Basic Rules for Trauma Radiography
174(1)
The Patient with a Head Injury
175(1)
The Patient with a Facial Injury
176(1)
The Patient with a Spinal Cord Injury
177(1)
Imaging Considerations for the Mobile or Trauma Patient
178(2)
The Patient with a Fracture
180(2)
The Patient with Abdominal Trauma or Acute Abdominal Distress
182(1)
The Patient at Home
182(3)
Pediatric Radiographic Considerations
185(14)
The Pediatric Patient
186(3)
The High-Risk Newborn Infant
188(1)
The Adolescent or Older Child
188(1)
Transporting Infants and Children
189(1)
Immobilization and the Anxious Child
189(5)
Sheet Immobilizers
191(1)
Mummy-Style Sheet Wrap Immobilizer
191(1)
Commercial Immobilizers and Other Positioning Aids
192(2)
Child Abuse
194(1)
Administering Medication to the Pediatric Patient in Radiographic Imaging
195(1)
Catheterization of Pediatric Patients
196(3)
Geriatric Radiographic Considerations
199(12)
The Geriatric Patient
200(1)
Changes Associated with Aging
201(6)
Integumentary System
201(1)
Changes in the Head and Neck
202(1)
Pulmonary System
202(1)
The Cardiovascular System
202(1)
The Gastrointestinal System
203(1)
The Hepatic System
204(1)
The Genitourinary System
204(1)
Musculoskeletal System
205(1)
The Patient Who Has Had Arthroplastic Surgery
205(2)
The Neurologic System
207(1)
Cultural Considerations and Aging
207(1)
Elder Abuse
208(3)
Patient Care during Urologic Radiographic Procedures
211(14)
Preparation for Catheterization
212(1)
Female Catheterization
213(3)
Male Catheterization
216(1)
Removing an Indwelling Catheter
217(1)
Pediatric Catheterization
218(1)
Catheter Care in the Radiographic Imaging Department
218(2)
Alternative Methods of Urinary Drainage
219(1)
Cystography
220(1)
Patient Education before Cystography
220(1)
Patient Care during Cystography
221(1)
Patient Care following Cystography
221(1)
Retrograde Pyelography
221(4)
Patient Education and Preparation
222(1)
The Procedure
222(1)
Ureteral Stents
222(3)
Patient Care during Gastrointestinal Radiographic Procedures
225(14)
Types of Contrast Media
226(1)
Negative Agents
226(1)
Positive Agents
226(1)
Barium Sulfate
226(1)
Scheduling Diagnostic Imaging Examinations
227(1)
Patient Preparation for Studies of the Lower GI Tract
227(1)
Cleansing Enemas
228(1)
Lower GI Tract Studies
228(2)
Placing an Enema Tip
230(1)
Patient Care Considerations during Lower GI Tract Studies
231(1)
Patient Care Instructions after Studies of the Lower GI Tract
231(1)
The Patient with an Intestinal Stoma
232(2)
Administering a Barium Enema to an Ostomy Patient
233(1)
Studies of the Upper GI Tract and Small Bowel
234(5)
Instructions after Barium Studies of the Upper GI Tract
235(4)
Caring for Patients Needing Alternative Medical Treatments
239(16)
Nasogastric and Nasoenteric Tubes
240(5)
Passage of Nasogastric and Nasoenteric Tubes
241(3)
Nasoenteric Feeding Tubes
244(1)
Removing Gastric Tubes
244(1)
Transferring Patients with Nasogastric Suction
244(1)
The Patient with a Gastrostomy Tube
245(1)
The Patient with a Central Venous Catheter
246(1)
Emergency Suctioning
247(1)
The Patient with a Tracheostomy
247(2)
The Patient on a Mechanical Ventilator
249(1)
Endotracheal Tubes
250(1)
The Patient with a Chest Tube and Water-Sealed Drainage
250(2)
Tissue Drains
252(3)
Pharmacology for the Radiographer
255(40)
Drug Standards and Control
257(1)
Drug Control
258(1)
Drug Sources, Names, and Actions
258(2)
The Action of Drugs within the Body
260(1)
Pharmacokinetics
260(2)
First-Pass Effect
260(1)
Distribution
261(1)
Metabolism
261(1)
Excretion
261(1)
Pharmacodynamics
262(1)
Adverse Drug Reactions
262(1)
Drug Interactions
263(1)
Emergency Drug Use
263(1)
Factors Altering Drug Response
264(1)
Drug Classification
264(1)
Classification of Contrast Agents
264(12)
Selecting a Contrast Agent
272(1)
Ionic and Nonionic Contrast Agents
273(1)
Patient Reactions to Contrast Agents and Radiographer's Response
273(3)
Universal Precautions in Drug Administration
276(1)
Abbreviations Related to Drug Administration
277(1)
The Medication Order and Documentation
277(2)
Medication Errors
279(1)
Methods of Drug Administration
279(2)
Enteral Routes
279(1)
Topical Routes
280(1)
Parenteral Drug Administration
280(1)
Equipment for Drug Administration
281(9)
Packaging of Parenteral Medications
281(2)
Intradermal Administration
283(3)
Peripheral Intravenous Drug Administration
286(4)
Care of the Patient with an Intravenous Infusion in Place
290(5)
Discontinuing Intravenous Infusions
290(5)
Care of Patients during Special Procedures
295(18)
Cardiac Catheterization and Coronary Angiography, Arteriography, and Nonsurgical Interventions
296(3)
Arteriography
297(1)
Patient Care before and during Cardiac Catheterization, Angiography, or Arteriography
297(1)
Patient Care and Teaching after Cardiac Catheterization, Angiography, and Arteriography
298(1)
Computed Tomography Scan
299(1)
Patient Care and Instruction before Computed Tomography
299(1)
Computed Tomography of the Body
299(1)
Patient Care after Computed Tomography
300(1)
Ultrasonography
300(1)
Patient Care for Ultrasonography
301(1)
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
301(2)
Patient Care and Education for MRI
301(2)
Patient Care after MRI
303(1)
Positron Emission Tomography
303(1)
Patient Care for PET
304(1)
Nuclear Medicine Imaging
304(2)
Bone Scan
305(1)
Radiation Therapy
305(1)
Patient Care for Radiation Therapy
306(1)
Proton Therapy
306(1)
Patient Preparation for Proton Therapy
306(1)
Mammography
307(1)
Arthrography
308(1)
Lithotripsy
308(1)
Myelography
309(1)
Patient Care and Education preceding Myelography
309(1)
Intrathecal Drug Administration
310(1)
Patient Care and Education after Myelography
310(1)
Bone Density Scan (DEXA)
310(3)
Patient Care and Education preceding a Bone Density Scan
310(3)
References 313(4)
Index 317