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

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See Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, guidelines for chronic opioid therapy (CDC) A.2. What is the prevalence of hypertension? Complex Regional Pain Syndromes A.1. How significant is the issue of low back pain in the general population? B.21. If opioids are prescribed as treatment for patients with CRPS, what is the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guideline on chronic opioid therapy?
CEA
Celecoxib, for bariatric surgery B.6. Describe the mechanism of action of each premedication in the ENERGY protocol. B.5. Would you premedicate this patient?
Celiac plexus block for cancer pain - C.3. What are the complications of celiac plexus block? complications of - C.3. What are the complications of celiac plexus block?
Central nervous system (CNS)
Central pain A.11. What is central pain? How will you differentiate central pain from CRPS? A.8. Explain the pathophysiology of the development of CRPS. A.12. Is the social history of this patient relevant to the development of chronic pain syndrome?
Central shunt, for tetralogy of Fallot
Central venous pressure (CVP) in cardiac tamponade - B.1. Interpret and explain the pathophysiologic basis for this patient's hemodynamic findings. in infant with congenital heart disease and cervical mass in laparoscopy in pregnancy in cardiac tamponade in cerebral aneurysm craniotomy/clipping - C.4. Would monitoring central venous pressure (CVP) be useful for craniotomy and aneurysm clipping in this patient? in kidney transplantation - C.1. Are a central venous pressure (CVP) catheter, an arterial catheter, and a pulmonary artery catheter required for the transplant procedure? in preeclampsia Trendelenburg position and
Cerebral aneurysms
Cerebral autoregulation A.4. What is cerebral blood flow (CBF), and what are its determinants? A.5. What is autoregulation, and why is it important? A.17. What is cerebral autoregulation? A.5. What are cerebral steal syndromes?
Cerebral blood flow (CBF)
Cerebral contusions
Cerebral edema in TURP in traumatic brain injury - D.1. What are the major concerns following craniotomy?
Cerebral metabolic rate of oxygen (CMRO2) A.6. How is cerebral blood flow (CBF) regulated? in transposition of the great arteries repair
Carotid bruit
Carotid sinus syncope
CAS
Catastrophic pulmonary hypertension, protamine and
CBV (cerebral blood volume)
CDH
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), guidelines for chronic opioid therapy
Central obesity
Central sensitization
Cerebral autoregulatory
Cerebral blood volume (CBV)
Cerebral hyperemia, in electroconvulsive therapy
Cerebral oximetry in coronary artery bypass grafting in carotid artery procedures in lung cancer (lung resection)
Cerebral perfusion antegrade, in aortic aneurysm repair retrograde, in aortic aneurysm repair
Cerebral perfusion pressure (CPP) and intracranial pressure - A.3. What determines intracranial pressure (ICP)? in brain tumor and craniotomy in carotid artery procedures in traumatic brain injury neurogenic vascular myogenic regulation of A.4. What is cerebral blood flow (CBF), and what are its determinants? controlled hypotension and in brain tumor and craniotomy - A.4. What is cerebral blood flow (CBF), and what are its determinants? in cerebral aneurysm/SAH metabolic - A.4. What is cerebral blood flow (CBF), and what are its determinants? optimizing, manipulation of systemic pressures for
Cerebral steal syndromes A.21. What is meant by the term intracerebral steal? C.15. Discuss the protective effects of anesthetic agents on cerebral function. A.5. What are cerebral steal syndromes?