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

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Bronchoscopy, in aspiration
Bronchoscopy, in bariatric surgery C.4. There are many new airway devices in the marketplace. Which of these devices have been particularly successful in patient with MO or OSA? C.5. How would you induce anesthesia? Describe the tracheal intubation technique.
See Lung cancer bronchial blockers for bronchial blockers for - C.10. What types of bronchial blockers are available? What are the advantages and disadvantages of bronchial blockers? bronchial blockers for - C.6. What are the indications for one-lung ventilation (OLV), and how can it be accomplished? What complications can be associated with OLV? contraindications to double-lumen endotracheal tube for - C.8. Would you use a right- or left-sided DLT? insertion and positioning of right- vs. left-sided - C.8. Would you use a right- or left-sided DLT? See Lung cancer
Bronchoscopy, in neonates with transesophageal fistula
Bronchoscopy, in trauma surgery
Bronchospasm beta2-agonists for cyanosis with desflurane and differential diagnosis of during MRI peak inspiratory pressures in preventing, with endotracheal tube in place triggers of - A.5. What are the triggers of bronchospasm?
See Bipolar TURP (B-TURP) C.14. What prophylactic measures can reduce the incidence of TURP syndrome? C.4. What intravenous fluid would you use during TURP? C.5. A spinal anesthetic was performed and a sensory level of T10 was confirmed prior to the start of the procedure. About forty minutes after initiation of monopolar TURP (M-TURP) using glycine as the bladder-irrigating solution, the patient becomes agitated and complains of nausea. Further sedation along with an antiemetic is administered. However, shortly thereafter, the patient becomes very restless, blood pressure rises, and heart rate decreases. The patient becomes cyanotic and obtunded, blood pressure precipitously falls, and pupils are dilated and unresponsive to light. What is the most likely cause of these signs and symptoms, and would these occur during bipolar TURP (B-TURP) or laser TURP (L-TURP) resection? C.6. What are the important characteristics of irrigation solutions used during TURP? E.1. What differentiates M-TURP from B-TURP? See Bipolar TURP (B-TURP) Transurethral Resection of the Prostate and Geriatric Anesthesia
Budesonide, for croup
Bupivacaine cardiovascular effects of CNS effects of doses and concentrations in epidural analgesia for ambulatory surgery for appendectomy in pregnant patients for awake craniotomy - C.10. How will you conduct this anesthetic? for labor analgesia liposomal, and duration of nerve blocks
Burns
Butyrylcholinesterase (BChE) A.4. What is the mechanism of action of succinylcholine, and how is it metabolized? What are the side effects of succinylcholine? A.6. What are acetylcholinesterase and plasma cholinesterase? What is the clinical significance of heterozygosity for atypical pseudocholinesterase (PChE)?
CABG
CAD
Caffeine, in malignant hyperthermia testing A.11. What laboratory tests can be used to diagnose MH susceptibility? B.1. How would you prepare this patient for anesthesia and surgery?
Calcineurin inhibitors A.9. How are immunosuppressive drugs managed in kidney transplant recipients? D.2. What are immunosuppressive agents, and how do they affect anesthetic care? D.5. What vascular and biliary complications can occur after liver transplantation? E.11. What are the significant implications of posttransplant hypertension? E.12. What are the significant implications of renal dysfunction?
Calcitonin, for complex regional pain syndrome
Calcium/calcium channel, in malignant hyperthermia
See specific drugs avoidance, in malignant hyperthermia avoidance, in malignant hyperthermia - B.5. If general anesthesia is needed, what preparations would you make? cardiovascular effects of for cardiac tamponade, postoperative - D.2. How would you manage hypertension in the intensive care unit? for cerebral vasospasm prevention for heart-transplanted patients for hypertension in burn patients for mitral stenosis in pregnancy for myocardial ischemia prevention/reduction - A.6. Which perioperative medical therapies would you employ to reduce the incidence of myocardial ischemia? for pheochromocytoma for preeclampsia
Calcium levels in 22q11 deletion syndrome - A.3. What are the metabolic and endocrine abnormalities in patients with 22q11 deletion syndrome and the attendant manifestations? in kidney disease in liver transplantation in massive transfusion in preeclampsia in preterm infants in traumatic brain injury
Calibration tubes, in bariatric surgery
Canadian C-spine Rule
Cancer. See specific types
Cancer pain
Capnography A.17. What is capnography? Of what value is it in patient monitoring? A.18. What is meant by the term end-tidal carbon dioxide (Etco2)? common capnograms and differential diagnoses - A.21. Show some common capnograms and provide a differential diagnosis of each event. normal capnogram
Capnometer A.17. What is capnography? Of what value is it in patient monitoring? mainstream - A.20. What are mainstream and sidestream capnometers? sidestream - A.20. What are mainstream and sidestream capnometers?
Captopril A.14. What is the mechanism of action of the major antihypertensive drugs? B.6. The surgery was postponed for 6 weeks. The patient presents for surgery again, currently on a regimen of metoprolol, aspirin, atorvastatin, captopril, hydrochlorothiazide, and potassium chloride. Their BP is 160/60 mm Hg and potassium 4.0 mEq/L. Would you premedicate this patient?
Carbon dioxide (CO2) embolism air emboli vs. - C.23. How would you recognize a CO2 embolism during laparoscopy? How does this differ from an air embolism? Why should N2O be discontinued during suspected embolization? Will N2O increase the size of CO2 emboli? in laparoscopy - C.23. How would you recognize a CO2 embolism during laparoscopy? How does this differ from an air embolism? Why should N2O be discontinued during suspected embolization? Will N2O increase the size of CO2 emboli? treatment of - C.23. How would you recognize a CO2 embolism during laparoscopy? How does this differ from an air embolism? Why should N2O be discontinued during suspected embolization? Will N2O increase the size of CO2 emboli?
Carbon dioxide (CO2) laser, for laryngeal lesions
Carbon dioxide (CO2) retention, in asthmatic attacks
Carbon dioxide (CO2)