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

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Stress response, surgical
Stridor correlation with anatomic location definition in 22q11 deletion syndrome in croup postextubation postextubation - H.3. How will you recognize when the patient is ready for tracheal extubation?
Stroke history, and electroconvulsive therapy - B.4. How does his history of TIA and carotid endarterectomy impact your preoperative evaluation? ischemic, carotid artery disease and kidney disease and postoperative, in carotid artery procedures thoracoabdominal aortic aneurysm repair and - D.5. What are the unique postoperative complications after endovascular TAAA repair?
Stroke volume (SV) in cardiac tamponade in low cardiac output morbid obesity and
ST-segment depression in aorta cross-clamping - C.7. What are the hemodynamic changes of aortic cross-clamp placement? What efforts can be made to minimize these changes both before and during cross-clamping? If the patient develops ST-segment depressions with a rising pulmonary capillary wedge pressure (PCWP) during cross-clamp, what maneuvers should be taken? in noncardiac surgery for cardiac patients intraoperative management of - C.I-15. If ST-segment depression is seen during surgery, how would you treat it? What is the relation between perioperative myocardial ischemia and postoperative MI?
Stump pressure, carotid artery C.4. How will you measure CBF intraoperatively? What are the relative advantages and disadvantages of each technique? C.5. Describe the use of stump pressure and its limitations.
See Cerebral aneurysms cardiovascular effects of cardiovascular effects of - A.6. What are the cardiovascular effects of SAH? cerebral vasospasm with computed tomography of - D.1. What are the major concerns following craniotomy? diagnosis of incidence, prevalence, and causes of - A.1. What are the incidence, prevalence, and causes of subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH), and what are the risk factors associated with the rupture of intracranial aneurysms? neurologic complications of pathophysiology of rebleeding risk in See Cerebral aneurysms symptoms and signs of traumatic
Subcutaneous implantable cardioverter-defibrillators
Subdural hematoma A.1. What types of intracranial injuries are most likely to have occurred in this patient? computed tomography of computed tomography of - D.1. What are the major concerns following craniotomy? craniotomy for hemodynamic monitoring with neuraxial anesthesia in patient with preoperative, and proceeding with surgery
Subglottic stenosis A.13. What is postextubation croup? How is it managed? A.14. What are the nonacute causes of partial airway obstruction in children?
Sublingual opioid administration
Sudden cardiac death
Sufentanil for burn patients for cerebral aneurysm procedures for kidney transplantation for lung transplantation for transposition of the great arteries repair hepatic dysfunction and intrathecal
Suffering, cancer pain and
Sugammadex B.15. Is there any way to rapidly antagonize a profound nondepolarizing block? C.3. What other types of bronchoscopes are available, and what are the intraoperative considerations for each one? for asthmatic patients for bariatric surgery for craniotomy for myasthenia gravis patients
Sulfonylureas
Superficial peroneal nerve block C.2. What is the innervation to the medial and lateral aspects of the ankle? What nerves need to be blocked for this surgery? C.3. What nerves are blocked with an ankle block? Would you do an ankle block in this case?
SuperNO2VA B.2. Bariatric surgery patients often receive preoperative screening procedures performed in the endoscopy suite. Describe the anesthetic considerations. C.3. Why is it important to preoxygenate the patient with obesity? How would you do it? Compare the effectiveness of the four-maximum-breath and 3-minute techniques. What is the importance of continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) during the induction of general anesthesia? Describe the use of the nasal CPAP mask and transnasal humidified oxygenation rapid-insufflation ventilatory exchange in the induction of general anesthesia. D.1. What are the early postoperative complications of bariatric surgical procedures? D.6. What methods of oxygen administration can be used postoperatively?
Super obesity
Supine positioning in cardiac tamponade in morbidly obese patients in posterior fossa craniotomy in robotic-assisted laparoscopic surgery
Suppurative lung disease
Supraclavicular block advantages and disadvantages of - C.5. What are the advantages and disadvantages of the following blocks? C.1. What anesthetic technique would you use? C.4. What regional technique would you choose to block the brachial plexus in this patient? C.5. What are the advantages and disadvantages of the following blocks? dyspnea after hemidiaphragmatic paresis after landmarks and procedures for - C.7. Describe the landmarks and procedures for supraclavicular block. respiratory complications or side effects of - C.11. What relevant respiratory complications or side effects are you concerned about in this patient? ultrasound-guided ultrasound-guided - C.7. Describe the landmarks and procedures for supraclavicular block.
Supraglottic airway (SGA) for asthmatic patients for bariatric surgery
Sural nerve block C.2. What is the innervation to the medial and lateral aspects of the ankle? What nerves need to be blocked for this surgery? C.3. What nerves are blocked with an ankle block? Would you do an ankle block in this case?
Surfactant, in respiratory distress syndrome A.16. What tests and/or interventions can improve neonatal outcome of a preterm birth? A.3. What are the incidence and survival rates of respiratory distress syndrome (RDS)? Discuss its pathophysiology.
Surgical delays
Surgical stress response
SVR
SV
SWMA. See Segmental wall motion abnormality (SWMA)