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

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Humeral fracture arm immobilization in nerve injury in postoperative pain management in
Hunt and Hess grade, of subarachnoid hemorrhage
See Respiratory distress syndrome (RDS), in neonates A.3. What are the incidence and survival rates of respiratory distress syndrome (RDS)? Discuss its pathophysiology. B.6. What are the causes of heart failure (HF) in this infant? How would you assess this infant in your preoperative evaluation for signs of HF? See Respiratory distress syndrome (RDS), in neonates
Hydralazine for hypertension in burn patients for intraoperative hypertension for post-CEA hypertension - D.2. Postoperatively, the patient's blood pressure is 170/96 mm Hg. Will you treat this? for preeclampsia
Hydrocephalus, subarachnoid hemorrhage and
Hydrochlorothiazide
Hydromorphone for morbidly obese patients - D.6. How would you control postoperative pain? What are the sources of surgical pain? What is the role of regional anesthesia in the bariatric surgery? for patient-controlled analgesia intrathecal
Hydroxy-methoxy-mandelic acid, in pheochromocytoma
Hyperalgesia A.4. What are the diagnostic criteria for CRPS? What is its incidence? A.5. Define allodynia, hyperalgesia, hyperesthesia, and dysesthesia.
Hyperammonemia, TURP-induced C.17. What are the toxic effects of glycine? Is there an antidote to glycine toxicity? What are the metabolic by-products of glycine? C.18. What are the symptoms and clinical course of TURP-induced hyperammonemia?
Hyperbaric oxygen, for sickle cell crisis
Hypercapnia/hypercarbia and cerebral blood flow and intraocular pressure causes of in aortic aneurysm evaluation in burn patients in cerebral aneurysm procedures in malignant hyperthermia in Pickwickian syndrome - A.6. What is Pickwickian syndrome? What is obesity hypoventilation syndrome (OHS)? Describe the pathogenesis of severe OSA. low tidal volume ventilation and - E.4. What tidal volume and inspiratory pressure target should you set? renal effects of supplemental oxygen in COPD and
Hypercyanotic or Tet spells
Hyperdynamic hypertension
Hyperemia, cerebral, in electroconvulsive therapy
Hyperesthesia A.5. Define allodynia, hyperalgesia, hyperesthesia, and dysesthesia. A.6. What are the stages of CRPS?
Hyperfibrinolysis, in liver transplantation
Hyperglycemia in cardiopulmonary bypass in diabetes mellitus (See Diabetes mellitus) - A.5. How are the different forms of DM treated? intraoperative management of in traumatic brain injury postoperative management of - D.1. How is DM controlled in this patient postoperatively?
Hyperglycemic hyperosmolar state A.4. What are the complications of DM? A.8. What are the principles of management of diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA)? A.9. What is a hyperglycemic hyperosmolar state? B.1. How should this patient be evaluated?
Hyperkalemia drug treatment for in kidney disease in liver transplantation in malignant hyperthermia in malignant hyperthermia - A.6. What are the laboratory findings during an acute MH crisis? in massive transfusion succinylcholine and succinylcholine and - A.4. What is the mechanism of action of succinylcholine, and how is it metabolized? What are the side effects of succinylcholine?
Hyperkalemic cardiac arrest
Hypernatremia, in traumatic brain injury A.3. What are the benefits and risks of administering mannitol? A.5. What alterations in sodium and potassium balance can occur in patients with head injury?
Hyperoxia test
Hyperpnea, in tetralogy of Fallot
Hypertension
See Eclampsia; Preeclampsia ACOG classification of immediate delivery in, conditions mandating intraoperative management medical disease and differential diagnosis medical disease and differential diagnosis - D.2. You have successfully treated the patient's massive hemorrhage. The laboratory values have returned to normal. The patient, however, is still hypotensive despite appropriate intravascular volume replacement and support with vasopressors. What is your concern in this case? postoperative management preoperative evaluation and preparation preoperative evaluation and preparation - D.2. You have successfully treated the patient's massive hemorrhage. The laboratory values have returned to normal. The patient, however, is still hypotensive despite appropriate intravascular volume replacement and support with vasopressors. What is your concern in this case? See Eclampsia See Preeclampsia
Hypertensive hypervolemic hemodilution (HHH) for cerebral aneurysm clipping for cerebral vasospasm
Hyperthermia Hyperthermia Hyperthermia
Hypertonic saline (HTS) for awake craniotomy - C.4. Why are hypertonic fluids used during a craniotomy? for hyponatremia in TURP for intracranial hypertension for intracranial procedures for traumatic brain injury
Hyperventilation in asthmatic attacks in craniotomy in intracranial hypertension in malignant hyperthermia in preterm infant in traumatic brain injury - C.2. Should hyperventilation be used in this patient?