Titlebook: Congenital Heart Disease in Pediatric and Adult Patients; Anesthetic and Perio Ali Dabbagh,Antonio Hernandez Conte,Lorraine N. Lu Book 2023

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Conclusions, Dynamics, and Tendencies,lity. Young age, low weight, polycythemia, profound hypothermia, and complex cardiac surgery are risk factors for severe bleeding. In addition, we need to account for the growing use of drugs that affect platelet aggregation and coagulation, which could increase the bleeding risk if not managed corr

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,The Incandescent Home: Margaret Atwood’s ,thophysiological impact. To achieve this goal, the clinician should first gather information from medical history, physical examination, and paraclinical studies; this includes a sophisticated detailed preoperative evaluation..In this chapter, the preoperative evaluation is discussed mainly under th

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Glennis Byron,Aspasia Stephanouspid aortic valve disease, the majority of untreated patients born with congenital heart disease (CHD) expire in childhood with approximately 15–25% surviving into adulthood. Significant advances in prenatal diagnosis, interventional cardiology techniques, congenital heart surgery, anesthesiology, a

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-10442-8Congenital heart disease; Cardiac surgery; Anesthesia Plan; Diagnostic Approaches; Intraoperative Manage

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978-3-031-10444-2The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerl

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Pediatric Cardiovascular Monitoring,t make these interventions, and interpretation and action of the practitioner are still required to affect outcome and minimize adverse events. The focus of this chapter is to discuss both the noninvasive and invasive cardiac monitors that are used in cardiac surgery, risks in their placement, and the information that can be obtained from them.