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

View All
Pacemakers, permanent (PPMs)
Pacemakers, temporary, in bifascicular or trifascicular block A.4. Is it necessary to insert a temporary pacemaker before general anesthesia for an asymptomatic patient with bifascicular or trifascicular block? A.3. How would you diagnose first-, second-, and third-degree AV block; bifascicular block (right bundle branch block [RBBB] with left anterior fascicular hemiblock or left posterior fascicular hemiblock); and trifascicular block?
See Percutaneous automated discectomy (PAD) B.4. What are some of other approaches in minimally invasive interventions? C.10. How will you conduct this anesthetic? B.3. What are the chest radiographic findings in cardiac tamponade? B.6. How do you preoperatively prepare the patient for surgery and anesthesia? E.1. What differentiates M-TURP from B-TURP?
See Paradoxical air embolism, in craniotomy (PAE) B.6. How does the sitting position affect your preoperative assessment and planning? C.3. Would you monitor for venous air embolism (VAE)? What are the monitoring options? C.14. Are there any measures you can take to prevent VAE?
See Pulmonary artery hypertension (PAH) A.11. What preoperative interventions can help stabilize a patient with d-TGA? A.4. What is the natural history of d-TGA? A.9. What are the clinical subsets of d-TGA? See Pulmonary artery hypertension (PAH) A.10. What is the differential diagnosis of d-TGA and how is the diagnosis made? A.12. What are the surgical options for repair? Why is one chosen over the others? A.5. What is the pathophysiology of d-TGA? B.2. What are the anesthetic goals before cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB)?
Pain management, perioperative B.7. What surgical options are available for the treatment of disc disease or lumbar spinal stenosis? for inpatient surgery - B.7. What surgical options are available for the treatment of disc disease or lumbar spinal stenosis? for inpatient surgery Opioid Use Disorder (OUD)and - B.7. What surgical options are available for the treatment of disc disease or lumbar spinal stenosis?
Pain management, postoperative
See specific procedures, techniques, and agents cancer pain low back pain and sciatica acupuncture for complex regional pain syndrome
Paired donor exchange transplant program
Palatoplasty
Palonosetron
See Percutaneous automated nucleotomy (PAN) A.2. How does large-volume aspiration affect the respiratory system? Aspiration and Postoperative Respiratory Failure E.1. What are the transcatheter options for MV repair and replacement? How are these procedures performed? What anesthetic management is indicated? A.1. What types of intracranial injuries are most likely to have occurred in this patient? A.3. How should you manage the patient after an aspiration event? B.4. What are some of other approaches in minimally invasive interventions?
Pancreatic cancer neuroablative procedures for pain, characteristics of
Pancuronium for asthmatic patients metabolism, elimination, and histamine release for preterm infants renal failure and
PAOP
Papillomatosis, recurrent respiratory cause of presentation of diagnosis of treatment options for
Paracentesis, preoperative, for liver transplantation
Paradoxical air embolism (PAE), in craniotomy
Paragangliomas A.2. What is a pheochromocytoma? A.10. What is the prevalence of pheochromocytomas and paragangliomas?
Paraneoplastic syndromes, neurologic
Paravertebral blocks and catheters for lung cancer (lung resection) for cancer pain
Parenchyma pulmonary intracranial
Parkland formula, for fluid resuscitation
Partial cardiopulmonary bypass C.II-4. What is total CPB? What is partial CPB? C.II-3. How do you monitor heparin dosage? What is the activated coagulation time (ACT) test?
Partial pressure of carbon dioxide (PaCO2) and cerebral blood flow in laparoscopy in pediatric patients, normal and traumatic brain injury in morbidly obese patients pregnancy and
Partial pressure of oxygen (PaO2) age and in aortic aneurysm evaluation in burn patients in pediatric patients, normal in respiratory failure prevention and cerebral blood flow in brain tissue, in traumatic brain injury in hypoxia in refractory respiratory failure
PAS
Patent ductus arteriosus transposition of the great arteries and congenital diaphragmatic hernia and
Patient-controlled analgesia (PCA) B.14. Describe the different routes of opioid administration. Cancer Pain D.3. How would you control postoperative pain? What are the alternatives in the management of this patient's postoperative pain? B.15. Describe advantages and complications of patient-controlled analgesia (PCA). What is the minimum effective analgesic concentration (MEAC)? D.2. What is your approach to postoperative pain control? 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?
PCA