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Part-work (fascículo)

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English
Oxford University Press
24 March 2009
The fully revised, third edition of this bestselling Handbook describes best practice of critical care in a succinct, concise and clinically-orientated way. Covering the principles of general management, it includes therapeutic and monitoring devices, specific disorders of organ systems, as well as detailed information on drugs and fluids. New material has been added on key areas such as airway maintenance, dressing techniques, infection control, echocardiography, tissue perfusion monitoring, coma and more. With up-to-date references and invaluable clinical advice, there is also plenty of space to add notes or amend sections to suit local protocols. Patient-centred and practical, it will serve the consultant, trainee, nurse or other allied health professionals as both a reference and aide memoir. This is the indispensable Oxford Handbook for all those working within critical care.

By:   , , , , ,
Imprint:   Oxford University Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Edition:   3rd Revised edition
Dimensions:   Height: 186mm,  Width: 110mm,  Spine: 27mm
Weight:   367g
ISBN:   9780199235339
ISBN 10:   0199235333
Series:   Oxford Medical Handbooks
Pages:   704
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Part-work (fascículo)
Publisher's Status:   Active
Abbreviations 1: Critical care organisation and management 2: Respiratory therapy techniques 3: Cardiovascular therapy techniques 4: Renal therapy techniques 5: Gastrointestinal therapy techniques 6: Nutrition and metabolic therapy 7: Wound and pressure area management 8: Respiratory monitoring 9: Cardiovascular monitoring 10: Neurological monitoring 11: Laboratory monitoring 12: Miscellaneous monitoring 13: Fluids 14: Respiratory drugs 15: Cardiovascular drugs 16: Renal drugs 17: Gastrointestinal drugs 18: Neurological drugs 19: Haematological drugs 20: Miscellaneous drugs 21: Resuscitation 22: Respiratory disorders 23: Cardiovascular disorders 24: Renal disorders 25: Gastrointestinal disorders 26: Hepatic disorders 27: Neurological disorders 28: Haematological disorders 29: Metabolic disorders 30: Poisoning 31: Infection and inflammation 32: Trauma and burns 33: Physical disorders 34: Pain and post-operative critical care 35: Oncological critical care 36: Obstetric emergencies 37: Transport of the critically ill 38: Death and the dying patient

Dr Andrew Webb is Medical Director at UCL Hospitals and Consultant Physician in Critical Care Medicine. As a medical director his role is unusual in that it includes the executive and operational director responsibility for University College Hospital including the divisions of Critical Care & Theatres, Emergency Services, Medicines & Therapies, Pathology, Outpatients & Imaging and Surgery. He has been a Consultant in critical care medicine since 1989 and was Honorary Treasurer for the ICS during 2000-2003. He is currently chair of the Critical Care Advisory Committee for the Welsh Assembly Government. He has interests in haemodynamic monitoring, fluid management and healthcare management. He is co-author of several major critical care texts and papers on fluid management in ICU and the peri-operative period. Mervyn Singer is Professor of Intensive Care Medicine at University College London. He has published numerous books, reviews, chapters and original research publications in critical and acute medicine, and led single- and multi-centre clinical trials. His research interests include the pathophysiology and management of sepsis and multi-organ failure, shock states, tissue oxygenation, infection, haemodynamics and haemodynamic monitoring.

Reviews for Oxford Handbook of Critical Care

I would struggle to find a weakness. I think the strengths really are the simplicity and the structure... having all the relevant information from a multitude of clinical presentations in one place... the book certainly delivers what it is intended for. Nursing Times Every ICU should have at least one copy. I think all junior doctors who work on ICU will benefit from owning a copy. British Journal of Anaesthesia


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