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

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ECMO
ECT
Edge-to-edge repair technique
EEG
Ehlers-Danlos syndrome
Elderly patients ambulatory surgery in - B.6. In which patients is an electrocardiogram (ECG) necessary before outpatient anesthesia and surgery? drug dosages for drugs with neurologic effects in muscle relaxants in physiologic changes in - A.2. What are the normal physiologic consequences of aging for the various organ systems? postoperative cognitive dysfunction - A.3. Is there a link to a decline in memory and thinking with anesthesia and surgery? potentially inappropriate medication use in TURP in - A.2. What are the normal physiologic consequences of aging for the various organ systems?
Electrical burns
Electroacupuncture
Electrocardiography (ECG)
Electrocautery, and cardiac implantable devices B.6. How do you preoperatively prepare the patient for surgery and anesthesia? B.7. Would you recommend reprogramming this device to asynchronously pace before surgery? What would you recommend regarding the ICD functions of the device? C.7. How would you prevent the effects of EMI from electrocautery on the pacemaker or ICD?
Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)
Electrocorticography, in brain tumor and craniotomy
See Bispectral index; Evoked potentials in bariatric surgery in brain tumor and craniotomy in cerebral aneurysm in sleep studies
Electrolytes in kidney disease in preterm infants in pyloric stenosis in traumatic brain injury - A.6. In addition to sodium and potassium, what other electrolyte abnormalities can be present after head trauma? studies, for awake craniotomy
Electromagnetic interference (EMI), from electrocautery
Electromagnetic navigation bronchoscopy
Electromyography (EMG) anesthetic effects on in brain tumor and craniotomy in low back pain in myasthenia gravis in postoperative neurologic dysfunction in sleep studies in train-of-four ratio
Electrooculogram (EOG), in sleep studies
Elephant trunk procedure
Eloquent cortex current drug therapy and mapping definition intraoperative management medical disease and differential diagnosis medical disease and differential diagnosis - D.5. Discuss postoperative neurocognitive dysfunction following uncomplicated carotid intervention. postoperative management preoperative evaluation and preparation procedure for mapping - C.8. How is the eloquent cortex mapped? underlying pathology - A.2. What is the underlying pathology?
Emboli/embolus
Embolic protection device, for carotid artery stenting
Embolization therapy, preoperative
Emergence in asthmatic patients in bariatric surgery - C.6. How would you maintain general anesthesia? What agents would you choose? How would you prepare for emergence? in cerebral aneurysm clipping in craniotomy - C.16. What is your approach to emergence? What if the patient does not regain consciousness? in noncardiac surgery for cardiac patients in post-tonsillectomy hemorrhage
Emergency equipment available to anesthesiologist checkout of
EMG
See Electromagnetic interference, from electrocautery (EMI) B.1. How would you preoperatively evaluate this patient? B.6. How do you preoperatively prepare the patient for surgery and anesthesia? B.7. Would you recommend reprogramming this device to asynchronously pace before surgery? What would you recommend regarding the ICD functions of the device? C.10. What precautions should be taken when a patient with a CIED is undergoing extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL)? C.5. Electromagnetic interference (EMI) from electrocautery results in significant noise on your cardiac monitor. You recall that EMI also can inhibit pacing function from the PPM. In this pacemaker-dependent patient, how can you determine whether inappropriate inhibition of the PPM is occurring? C.6. What are the potential responses of pacemakers and ICDs to electrocautery? C.7. How would you prevent the effects of EMI from electrocautery on the pacemaker or ICD? C.8. What are the effects of a magnet on pacemakers and ICDs? C.9. During surgery, the patient developed unstable, ventricular tachycardia. What would you do? Cardiac Implantable Electronic Devices D.2. How would you confirm that the CIED is functioning properly after surgery?
Enalapril A.14. What is the mechanism of action of the major antihypertensive drugs? B.5. Are you concerned about this patient's blood pressure and heart rate? What treatment would you institute? D.1. What are the major concerns following craniotomy?
Encephalopathy, hepatic A.9. Discuss the neurologic manifestations of acute and chronic liver disease. B.4. What is a transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt (TIPS) procedure? What is the role of TIPS in the management of patients with ESLD? B.5. How are hepatic encephalopathy and elevated intracranial pressure (ICP) treated?
Endobronchial ultrasound (EBUS) A.1. How is the diagnosis of lung carcinoma made? C.1. How would you premedicate, monitor, and anesthetize this patient presenting for endobronchial ultrasound (EBUS) for lung cancer staging? C.2. What are the benefits of advanced bronchoscopy in the diagnosis of suspected lung cancer? How would you monitor and anesthetize a patient presenting for robotic bronchoscopy? C.3. What other types of bronchoscopes are available, and what are the intraoperative considerations for each one? C.4. What is cervical mediastinoscopy, and what are its indications and potential complications? How would you anesthetize and monitor a patient undergoing cervical mediastinoscopy?