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

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CEA
Celecoxib, for bariatric surgery B.5. Would you premedicate this patient? B.6. Describe the mechanism of action of each premedication in the ENERGY protocol.
Celiac plexus block complications of - C.3. What are the complications of celiac plexus block? for cancer pain - C.3. What are the complications of celiac plexus block?
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), guidelines for chronic opioid therapy
Central nervous system (CNS)
Central obesity
Central pain A.11. What is central pain? How will you differentiate central pain from CRPS? A.12. Is the social history of this patient relevant to the development of chronic pain syndrome? A.8. Explain the pathophysiology of the development of CRPS.
Central sensitization
Central shunt, for tetralogy of Fallot
Central venous pressure (CVP) in cardiac tamponade in cardiac tamponade - B.1. Interpret and explain the pathophysiologic basis for this patient's hemodynamic findings. in cerebral aneurysm craniotomy/clipping - C.4. Would monitoring central venous pressure (CVP) be useful for craniotomy and aneurysm clipping in this patient? in infant with congenital heart disease and cervical mass in kidney transplantation - C.1. Are a central venous pressure (CVP) catheter, an arterial catheter, and a pulmonary artery catheter required for the transplant procedure? in laparoscopy in preeclampsia in pregnancy Trendelenburg position and
Cerebral aneurysms
Cerebral autoregulation A.17. What is cerebral autoregulation? A.4. What is cerebral blood flow (CBF), and what are its determinants? A.5. What are cerebral steal syndromes? A.5. What is autoregulation, and why is it important?
Cerebral autoregulatory
Cerebral blood flow (CBF)
Cerebral blood volume (CBV)
Cerebral contusions
Cerebral edema in traumatic brain injury - D.1. What are the major concerns following craniotomy? in TURP
Cerebral hyperemia, in electroconvulsive therapy
Cerebral metabolic rate of oxygen (CMRO2) A.6. How is cerebral blood flow (CBF) regulated? in transposition of the great arteries repair
Cerebral oximetry in carotid artery procedures in coronary artery bypass grafting in lung cancer (lung resection)
Cerebral perfusion antegrade, in aortic aneurysm repair retrograde, in aortic aneurysm repair
Cerebral perfusion pressure (CPP) A.4. What is cerebral blood flow (CBF), and what are its determinants? and intracranial pressure - A.3. What determines intracranial pressure (ICP)? controlled hypotension and in brain tumor and craniotomy in brain tumor and craniotomy - A.4. What is cerebral blood flow (CBF), and what are its determinants? in carotid artery procedures in cerebral aneurysm/SAH in traumatic brain injury metabolic - A.4. What is cerebral blood flow (CBF), and what are its determinants? neurogenic optimizing, manipulation of systemic pressures for vascular myogenic regulation of
Cerebral salt wasting syndrome
Cerebral steal syndromes A.21. What is meant by the term intracerebral steal? A.5. What are cerebral steal syndromes? C.15. Discuss the protective effects of anesthetic agents on cerebral function.
Cerebral vascular resistance (CVR)
Cerebral vasculature, anatomy of A.10. Is there any role for CAS in symptomatic patients? A.11. Discuss the anatomy of the cerebral vasculature, including the carotid artery and the circle of Willis. A.12. Discuss cerebral blood flow (CBF) in the presence of carotid artery disease.
Cerebral vasospasm D.3. On postoperative day 2, the patient became disoriented and developed hemiplegia. A CT scan was obtained, which showed no new intracranial bleeding. What other diagnostic studies should be performed? D.4. What is cerebral vasospasm, and what causes it? D.5. What are pathophysiologic changes seen in cerebral vasospasm? D.6. How is the diagnosis of cerebral vasospasm made? diagnosis of - D.6. How is the diagnosis of cerebral vasospasm made? pathophysiologic changes in prevention of treatment of - D.7. What steps can be taken to prevent cerebral vasospasm?
Cerebrospinal drainage
Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) A.2. What is intracranial pressure (ICP), and what are its determinants? in awake craniotomy - C.6. Would a lumbar drain for cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) removal benefit this patient? subarachnoid hemorrhage and
Cerebrovascular reserve