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

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Gabapentin for postoperative pain for bariatric surgery for postoperative pain - D.2. What is your approach to postoperative pain control?
See Gabapentin; Pregabalin D.2. Why is it important to control postoperative pain? How would you achieve this? See Gabapentin
Gadolinium-based contrast agents A.5. What are the biologic effects of clinical MRI and its contrast agents? C.7. What is the risk to the patient of gadolinium administration in the presence of renal insufficiency?
Gangrenous appendix, in pregnancy
Gas leakage checking for common sites for
See Bariatric surgery B.2. Bariatric surgery patients often receive preoperative screening procedures performed in the endoscopy suite. Describe the anesthetic considerations. See Bariatric surgery
See Bariatric surgery A.1. What medical problems exist with this patient? The patient asks you if he is "high risk." What is the evidence? Is surgical therapy a safe and viable alternative for this patient? A.11. What changes occur in intrapulmonary shunt (QS/QT) and dead space (VD/VT) in MO? Describe the shunt equation and the physiologic dead space, or Bohr equation. C.21. What is the net effect of pneumoperitoneum, hypercarbia, and steep Trendelenburg on the renal system? B.2. Bariatric surgery patients often receive preoperative screening procedures performed in the endoscopy suite. Describe the anesthetic considerations. C.9. What are the devices that anesthesiologists place in the upper gastrointestinal canal during laparoscopic bariatric surgery? Are there risks associated with placement and management of these devices? D.2. What are the late complications of bariatric surgical procedures? D.1. What are the early postoperative complications of bariatric surgical procedures? See Bariatric surgery
Gas flow proportioning systems
Gastric ulcer, with burn injury
Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) endoscopic prescreening for bariatric surgery - B.2. Bariatric surgery patients often receive preoperative screening procedures performed in the endoscopy suite. Describe the anesthetic considerations. endoscopic prescreening for bariatric surgery obesity and
Gastrointestinal system morbid obesity and liver transplantation pregnancy and
Gate control theory
See Goal-directed fluid therapy (GDFT) B.1. What is an enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) program? What are the core tenets of these programs? C.8. What components of ERAS are applied in the intraoperative phase of the care of patients undergoing CRS? See Goal-directed fluid therapy (GDFT) B.9. What would you use as a guide to fluid volume replacement? Sample GDFT Algorithm.
GCS
Gender, and traumatic brain injury
Genitourinary system
See Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) A.15. What derangements of the gastrointestinal system are associated with MO? C.2. The American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) Difficult Airway Algorithm provides a guideline for management of the difficult airway. How do the comorbidities in patients with MO and OSA modify implementation of the algorithm? A.1. What medical problems exist with this patient? The patient asks you if he is "high risk." What is the evidence? Is surgical therapy a safe and viable alternative for this patient? B.2. Bariatric surgery patients often receive preoperative screening procedures performed in the endoscopy suite. Describe the anesthetic considerations. C.5. How would you induce anesthesia? Describe the tracheal intubation technique. D.2. What are the late complications of bariatric surgical procedures? Electroconvulsive Therapy C.6. How do you intend to manage his airway during each treatment? D.3. What are the early and late complications of TEF repair? See Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)
General anesthesia
Gestational age
Gestational diabetes A.2. What are the factors in the etiology of DM? A.1. What is the epidemiology of DM in the general population? A.3. How is DM classified?
GFR
Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) A.5. How does one assess the severity of SAH? B.1. What is GCS? What is the significance of a GCS of 7T in this patient? A.8. How would you evaluate mental status and neurologic condition? D.1. What are the major concerns following craniotomy?
Glaucoma A.7. Is atropine contraindicated in patients with glaucoma? carbonic anhydrase inhibitors for osmotic agents for atropine contraindicated in definition
Glomerular filtration rate (GFR) chronic kidney disease and inhalational anesthetics and hemodialysis indications and - A.3. What are the indications for hemodialysis?
Glossoptosis
Glucocorticoids adrenal cortical secretion of metabolic actions of
Glucose infusion, in neonates with transesophageal fistula
Glucose levels in cardiopulmonary bypass in diabetes mellitus (See Diabetes mellitus) in pheochromocytoma surgery in transposition of the great arteries - B.3. What is the plan for glucose management in this patient? in traumatic brain injury day-of-surgery requirements, in diabetic patients - B.5. For elective surgery, how are DM medications and glucose requirements managed in advance of surgery? in carotid artery disease in intracranial procedures - C.9. How would you manage serum glucose? in preterm infants intraoperative management postoperative management
Glucose metabolism, anesthetic effects on B.6. How should this patient be premedicated? C.2. What anesthetic techniques should be considered? C.1. What are the effects of anesthesia and surgery on insulin and glucose metabolism? C.3. How should this patient be monitored?
Glucose monitoring A.5. How are the different forms of DM treated? A.6. How is control of DM adequately monitored?