Skyscape Web Viewer : Yao & Artusio's Anesthesiology: Problem-Oriented Patient Management : Main Index

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CABG
Caffeine, in malignant hyperthermia testing A.11. What laboratory tests can be used to diagnose MH susceptibility? B.1. How would you prepare this patient for anesthesia and surgery?
Calcineurin inhibitors A.9. How are immunosuppressive drugs managed in kidney transplant recipients? D.5. What vascular and biliary complications can occur after liver transplantation? E.12. What are the significant implications of renal dysfunction? D.2. What are immunosuppressive agents, and how do they affect anesthetic care? E.11. What are the significant implications of posttransplant hypertension?
Calcium/calcium channel, in malignant hyperthermia
See specific drugs avoidance, in malignant hyperthermia - B.5. If general anesthesia is needed, what preparations would you make? for cardiac tamponade, postoperative - D.2. How would you manage hypertension in the intensive care unit? for heart-transplanted patients for mitral stenosis in pregnancy for pheochromocytoma avoidance, in malignant hyperthermia cardiovascular effects of for cerebral vasospasm prevention for hypertension in burn patients for myocardial ischemia prevention/reduction - A.6. Which perioperative medical therapies would you employ to reduce the incidence of myocardial ischemia? for preeclampsia
Calcium levels in 22q11 deletion syndrome - A.3. What are the metabolic and endocrine abnormalities in patients with 22q11 deletion syndrome and the attendant manifestations? in liver transplantation in preeclampsia in traumatic brain injury in kidney disease in massive transfusion in preterm infants
Canadian C-spine Rule
Cancer pain
Capnography A.18. What is meant by the term end-tidal carbon dioxide (Etco2)? normal capnogram A.17. What is capnography? Of what value is it in patient monitoring? common capnograms and differential diagnoses - A.21. Show some common capnograms and provide a differential diagnosis of each event.
Capnometer mainstream - A.20. What are mainstream and sidestream capnometers? A.17. What is capnography? Of what value is it in patient monitoring? sidestream - A.20. What are mainstream and sidestream capnometers?
Captopril A.14. What is the mechanism of action of the major antihypertensive drugs? B.6. The surgery was postponed for 6 weeks. The patient presents for surgery again, currently on a regimen of metoprolol, aspirin, atorvastatin, captopril, hydrochlorothiazide, and potassium chloride. Their BP is 160/60 mm Hg and potassium 4.0 mEq/L. Would you premedicate this patient?
Carbon dioxide (CO2) embolism air emboli vs. - C.23. How would you recognize a CO2 embolism during laparoscopy? How does this differ from an air embolism? Why should N2O be discontinued during suspected embolization? Will N2O increase the size of CO2 emboli? treatment of - C.23. How would you recognize a CO2 embolism during laparoscopy? How does this differ from an air embolism? Why should N2O be discontinued during suspected embolization? Will N2O increase the size of CO2 emboli? in laparoscopy - C.23. How would you recognize a CO2 embolism during laparoscopy? How does this differ from an air embolism? Why should N2O be discontinued during suspected embolization? Will N2O increase the size of CO2 emboli?
Carbon dioxide (CO2) retention, in asthmatic attacks
Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors A.8. How do carbonic anhydrase inhibitors decrease IOP? By what mechanism can osmotic agents decrease IOP? A.9. Are carbonic anhydrase inhibitors or osmotic diuretics indicated in open-globe eye injuries?
Carbon monoxide, diffusing capacity for, in morbidly obese patients poisoning
Carboxyhemoglobin A.15. How do the dyshemoglobins, methemoglobin (metHb), and carboxyhemoglobin (Hbco) affect Spo2 readings? A.16. What is the treatment for methemoglobinemia and carboxyhemoglobinemia?
Cardiac allograft vasculopathy
Cardiac arrest, hyperkalemic
Cardiac catheterization, criteria for valvular lesions A.10. What are the echocardiographic and cardiac catheterization criteria for the four valvular lesions? A.9. What is the role for three-dimensional (3D) echocardiography in the operating room? A.8. What is the purpose of the basic perioperative TEE examination? Describe the standard views that comprise this examination.
Cardiac enzymes in perioperative myocardial infarction in subarachnoid hemorrhage
Cardiac implantable electronic device (CIED)
Cardiac murmur functional vs. organic in patent ductus arteriosus with pyloric stenosis evaluation of - B.2. How would you evaluate a heart murmur? innocent, of childhood in patent ductus arteriosus, atypical with pyloric stenosis - B.2. How would you evaluate a heart murmur?
Cardiac output burn injury and following cardiac surgery - A.1. What is the differential diagnosis of low CO following cardiac surgery? in cardiac tamponade - B.1. Interpret and explain the pathophysiologic basis for this patient's hemodynamic findings. morbid obesity and - A.12. What changes occur in the cardiovascular system of the patient with obesity? Discuss cardiac output, blood volume, blood pressure, and pulmonary arterial pressure. preoperative optimization - A.10. What is the Kussmaul sign? Is this finding consistent with cardiac tamponade physiology? estimation of - A.8. What are the different ways to estimate CO? in cardiac tamponade in laparoscopy pregnancy and Trendelenburg position and
Cardiac resynchronization therapy devices indications - A.11. What is a biventricular PPM/ICD or cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT) device? What are the indications for such a device? medical disease and differential diagnosis - E.5. What is minimally invasive cardiac valve surgery? preoperative evaluation and preparation - E.5. What is minimally invasive cardiac valve surgery? intraoperative management postoperative management
Cardiac Risk Index, Revised A.8. Are patients with hypertension at an increased risk for perioperative cardiac morbidity? B.1. How should this patient be evaluated? A.1. What are the preoperative predictors for perioperative major adverse cardiac events (MACE)? A.9. Perioperative cerebral and renal complications are mostly associated with which subtype of hypertension? E.14. Is ambulatory surgery appropriate for heart transplant recipients?
Cardiac situs
Cardiac tamponade
Cardiac trauma injuries associated with acute pericardial tamponade - A.4. What is the pathophysiology of acute pericardial tamponade?
Cardioband device
Cardiogenic shock A.13. What are the four types of shock? C.7. What is pericardial decompression syndrome (PDS)? venoarterial ECMO for A.11. Which medical conditions mimic cardiac tamponade? C.6. Following removal of approximately 500 mL of dark blood and clots from the mediastinum, the patient's CO remains low. What are your differential diagnoses? intra-aortic balloon pump for