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A new multimedia e-dition package includes the book =
and
CD-ROM plus access to the continuously updated website! The website
(http://www.criticalcaretext.com) also offers links to important websites,
calculators, the full text online, and all the illustrations--downloadable
for presentations. A completely new editorial team presents the radical
revision to this leading critical care text, previously edited by Shoemak=
er
et al. Today's best coverage of both adult and pediatric critical care, w=
ith
contributions from an impressive roster of world experts. In addition to
numerous new chapters and many extensively rewritten ones, it features a
completely new section on commonly encountered problems and a new, more
user-friendly organization.
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Key
Features
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Covers both adult and pediatric critical care. <=
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Features the authority of the top names in criti=
cal
care from around the world, including an outstanding new editorial team as
well as authors who are among the most highly respected researchers,
instructors, and clinicians in the field.
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p;
New to this Edition
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Offers a brand-new section that provides quick
access to practical guidance on the problems most frequently encountered =
in
the ICU.
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p;
Explores hot new topics such as Inter- and
Intra-Hospital Transport, Disaster Medicine for the ICU Physician, and
Teaching Critical Care.
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Provides a new, more user-friendly organization.=
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Presents only the most essential references with=
in
the text, with the rest provided on the enclosed CD-ROM.
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Is available in a multimedia package that combin=
es
the book with access to a fully searchable, continuously updated web site=
!.
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Table of Contents
I. COMMON PROBLEMS
1. Sudden Deterioration of Neurological Status 2. Agitation/Delirium 3.
Management of Acute Pain in the ICU 4. Fever and hypothermia 5. Very High
Systemic Arterial Blood Pressure 6. Low systemic arterial blood pressure =
7. Tachycardia
and bradycardia 8. Arterial hypoxemia 9. Acute Respiratory Failure 10.
Polyuria 11. Oliguria and anuria 12. Disturbances of acid-base balance 13.
Hypernatremia and hyponatremia 14. Hyperkalemia and hypokalemia 15. Hyper=
phosphatemia
and hypophosphatemia 16. Hypomagnesemia 17. Hypercalcemia and hypocalcemia
18. Hypoglycemia 19. Anemia In Critical Illness 20. Thrombocytopenia 21.
Coagulopathy 22. Jaundice 23. The Management of Gastrointestinal Bleeding=
24.
Ileus 25. Diarrhea 26. Rashes 27. Chest Pain
II. BASIC SCIENCE
28. Regulation of Gene Expression 29. The Neutrophil: Balancing Antimicro=
bial
Effectiveness and Potential for Damage to the Host 30. Macrophage Function
31. Endothelial Function 32. Lung Epithelial Function 33. Lymphocyte Func=
tion
After Injury 34. Coagulation 35. Complement 36. Pathophysiology of Sepsis=
and
Multiple Organ Dysfunction 37. Mitochondrial
Function and Cytopathic Hypoxia 38. Oxidative Lung Injury 39. Apoptosis 4=
0.
Cellular Signaling 41. Receptor Physiology 42. Prostaglandins, Thromboxan=
es,
Leukotrines and Other Products of Arachidonic Acid 43. Nitric oxide 44.
Carbon monoxide and HO-1 45. Molecular and Biochemical Monitoring in the =
ICU
46. Genetics of Critical Illness
III. CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
47. Advanced Bedside Neuromonitoring 48. Neuroimaging 49. Critical
Neuropathophysiology 50. Mechanisms of Neuronal Death 51. Cardiopulmonary
Cerebral Resuscitation 52. Coma 53. Intensive Care After Neurosurgery 54.
Non-Traumatic Intracerebral and Subarachnoid Hemorrhage 55. Stroke 56.
Traumatic Brain Injury 57. Spinal Cord Injury 58. Seizures in the Critica=
lly
Ill 59. Neuromuscular Disorders in the ICU 60. Key Issues in Pediatric
Neurointensive Care
IV. RESPIRATORY DISORDERS
61. Bedside Monitoring of Pulmonary Function in the Critically Ill 62. Pr=
inciples
of Gas Exchange 63. Arterial Blood Gas Interpretation 64. Mechanics of the
Respiratory System/ Respiratory Muscle Function 65. Heart-Lung Interaction
66. Controlled Mechanical Ventilation 67. Patient-ventilator interaction =
68.
Weaning from Mechanical Ventilation 69. Noninvasive Ventilation 70. High
Frequency Ventilation 71. Extracorporeal Life Support 72. Adjunctive
Respiratory Therapy 73. Fiberoptic Bronchoscopy in the ICU 74. Indications
for and Management of Tracheostomy 75. Hyperbaric Oxygen in Critical Care=
76.
Imaging of the Chest in ICU
V. SPECIFIC RESPIRATORY PROBLEMS
77. Acute Lung Injury and Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome 78. Aspirat=
ion
Pneumonitis and Pneumonia 79. Severe Asthma Exacerbation 80. COPD 81.
Pulmonary Embolism 82. Other Embolic Syndromes (Air, Fat, Amniotic Fluid)=
83.
Pulmonary Hypertension 84. Life Threatening Hemoptysis 85. Pleural Disease
and Pneumothorax 86. Community Acquired Pneumonia 87. Nosocomial Pneumonia
88. Pulmonary Infections in the Immunocompromised Patient 89. Lung
Transplantation 90. Burns and Inhalation Injury 91. Drowning 92. Acute
Respiratory Failure in Pregnancy 93. Acute Parenchymal Disease in Infants=
and
Children 94. Pulmonary Edema
VI. CARDIOVASCULAR DISORDERS
95. Non-Invasive and Invasive Cardiovascular Monitoring 96. Acute Coronary
Syndromes 97. Acute Myocardial Infarction 98. Invasive Cardiac Procedures=
99.
Supraventricular Arrhythmias 100. Ventricular Arrhythmias 101. Conduction
Disturbances and Cardiac Pacemakers/Defibrillators 102. Sudden Cardiac De=
ath
- Implantable Defibrillators 103. Severe Heart Failure 104. Myocarditis a=
nd
Acute Myopathies 105. Congenital and Acquired Heart Disease in Children 1=
06.
Pericardial Diseases 107. Emergent Valvular Disorders 108. Infectious
Endocarditis 109. Cardiac Surgery: Indications and Complications 110.
Pathophysiology and Classification of Shock States 111. Resuscitation from
Circulatory Shock 112. Inotropic Therapy in the Critically Ill 113. Mecha=
nical
Support in Cardiogenic Shock 114. Peripheral Arteriopathies Including
Embolism 115. Thromboembolic Disease
VII. HEPATIC DISORDERS, GASTROINTESTINAL DISORDERS, AND NUTRITIONAL
SUPPORT
116. Critical Care Nutrition 117. Ascites 118. Portal hypertension 119.
Gastrointestinal hemorrhage 120. Hepatorenal Syndrome 121. Hepatopulmonary
syndrome 122. Hepatic encephalopathy 123. Fulminant hepatic failure,
including acetominophen toxicity 124. Calculous and acalculous cholecysti=
tis
125. Acute pancreatitis 126. Peritonitis and intra-abdominal abscess 127.=
Ileus
and mechanical bowel obstruction 128. Toxic megacolon and Ogilvie's syndr=
ome
129. Diarrhea 130. Nutritional Issues in Children
VIII. RENAL AND ELECTROLYTE DISORDERS
131. Clinical Assessment of Renal Function 132. Metabolic Acidosis and
Alkalosis 133. Disorders of Water Balance 134. Disorders of Plasma Potass=
ium
Concentration 135. Disorders of Calcium and Magnesium Metabolism 136. Acu=
te
Renal Failure 137. Renal Replacement Therapy in the ICU 138. Drug Dosing =
in
the Patient with Renal Failure 139. Hypertensive Urgencies and Crisis 140.
Urinary Tract Obstruction 141. Contrast Dye-induced Nephropathy 142. Glom=
erulonephritis
and Interstitial Nephritis in the ICU 143. Fluid and Electrolytes in Chil=
dren
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IX. INFECTIOUS
DISEASES<=
br>
144. Antimicrobials in Chemotherapy Strategy 145. Beta-lactam Drugs Used =
in
Critical Care 146. Aminoglycosides 147. Fluoroquinolones 148. Macrolides =
149.
Agents with Primary Activity Against Gram-positive Bacteria 150. Metronid=
azole
and other Antibiotics for Anaerobic Infections 151. Prevention and Contro=
l of
Nosocomial Infection in the ICU 152. Vascular Catheter Related Infections
153. Septic Shock 154. Sepsis and Multiple Organ System Failure in Childr=
en
155. Acute Bacteremias 156. Infections of the Urogenital Tract 157. Centr=
al
Nervous System Infections 158. Infections of Skin, Muscle, and Soft Tissue
159. Intraabdominal and gastrointestinal Infections 160. Head and Neck
Infections 161. Care of the Patient with Human Immunodeficiency Virus 162=
. Infections
in the Immunocompromised Patient 163. Infectious Endocarditis 164. Fungal
Infections 165. Tuberculosis 166. Malaria 167. Rickettsial Diseases 168.
Acute Viral Syndromes 169. Clostridium difficile colitis: prevention and
management 170. Tetanus 171. Botulism 172. Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever and
Dengue Shock Syndrome
X. HEMATOLOGIC AND ONCOLOGIC
173. Management of Anemia 174. Blood Component Therapies 175. Management =
of
Leucopenia 176. Prophylaxis of Thrombo-embolic Disease 177. Hematologic
Malignancies 178. The Bone Marrow Transplant Patient 179. Adverse Effects=
of
Cancer Therapies 180. Hematology and Oncology in Children
XI. ENDOCRINE DISORDERS
181. Hyperglycemic Comas 182. Hyperglycemia and Blood Glucose Control in =
the
ICU 183. Adrenal Insufficiency 184. Thyroid Gland Disorders 185. Diabetes
Insipidus 186. Endocrine and Metabolic Crises in Children
XII. THE OBSTETRIC PATIENT
187. Cardiovascular and endocrinological changes associated with the preg=
nant
state 188. Hypertensive disorders of pregnancy 189. Peripartum hemorrhage
190. Trauma in the gravid patient
XIII. PHARMACOLOGY AND TOXICOLOGY
191. General principles of pharmokinetics and pharmacodynamics 192.
Poisoning: Overview of Approaches for Evaluation and Treatment 193. Ethan=
ol,
Methanol, and Ethylene Glycol 194. Anticonvulsants 195. Calcium channel
antagonists 196. Tricyclic and SSRI anti-depressants 197. Clinical Use of
Immunosuppressants 198. Digitalis 199. Heavy metals 200. Hydrocarbons 201.
Lithium 202. Local anesthetics 203. Theophylline and other methyl xanthin=
es
204. Neuroleptic agents 205. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory agents 206. O=
pioids
207. Pesticides and herbicides 208. Sedatives and hypnotics 209. Toxic
inhalations 210. Pharmacoeconomics
XIV. PROCEDURES
211. Airway management and endotracheal intubation 212. Bedside
ultrasonography 213. Central venous catheterization 214. Arterial
Cannulization and Invasive Blood Pressure Measurement 215. Bedside pulmon=
ary
arterial catheterization 216. Cardioversion and defibrillation 217.
Transcutaneous & Transvenous Cardiac Pacing 218. Pericardiocentesis 2=
19.
Paracentesis and diagnostic peritoneal lavage 220. Thoracentesis 221.
Intra-aortic balloon counterpulsation 222. Chest Tube Placement, Care, and
Removal 223. Fiberoptic bronchoscopy 224. Bronchoalveolar lavage and
Bronchial brushing 225. Percutaneous tracheostomy 226. Balloon tamponade =
for
esophageal or gastric variceal bleeding 227. Placement of feeding tubes 2=
28.
Lumbar puncture 229. Jugular Venous and Brain Tissue Oxygen Tension
Monitoring 230. Intracranial pressure monitoring 231. Indirect calorimetry
and metabolic monitoring 232. Cannulation for extracorporeal membrane
oxygenation 233. Bedside Laparoscopy in the ICU 234. Pediatric Intensive =
Care
Procedures
XV. SURGERY AND TRAUMA
235. Mediastinitis 236. Epistaxis 237. Management of the Postoperative
Cardiac Surgical Patient 238. Management of patients after heart, heart-l=
ung
or lung transplantation 239. Management of patients after kidney,
kidney-pancreas, or pancreas transplantation 240. Management of patients
after orthotopic liver transplantation 241. Intestinal and Multiple Organ
Transplantation 242. Ventricular assist devices 243. Aortic dissection 24=
4.
Mesenteric ischemia 245. Abdominal compartment syndrome 246. Thrombolytics
247. Atheroembolization 248. Pressure sores 249. Management of pain, anxi=
ety
and delerium 250. Resuscitation of hypovolemic shock 251. Burns 252. Thor=
acic
trauma 253. Abdominal trauma 254. Pelvic and major long bone fractures 25=
5. Pediatric
Trauma 256. Management of the Brain Dead Organ Donor 257. Non-Heartbeating
Organ Donation
XVI. ETHICAL AND END OF LIFE ISSUES
258. Beyond Technology: Caring for the Critically Ill Patient 259. Resour=
ce
Allocation in the ICU 260. Basic Ethical Principles in the ICU 261. Ethic=
al
Issues in Pediatric Critical Care 262. End of Life in the ICU 263. Determ=
ination
of Brain Death
XVII. ORGANIZATION, MANAGEMENT, AND EDUCATION
264. Inter- and Intra-Hospital Transport 265. Key Issues in Critical Care
Nursing 266. Disaster Medicine for the ICU Physician 267. Building Bedside
Collaborative Practice 268. The Pursuit of Performance Excellence 269.
Severity of Illness and Outcome Prediction 270. Evaluating Pediatric Crit=
ical
Care 271. Evidence Based Critical Care 272. Teaching Critical Care
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