Titlebook: Controversies in the Anesthetic Management of the Obese Surgical Patient; Yigal Leykin,Jay B. Brodsky Book 2013 Springer-Verlag Italia 201

音樂戲劇

Y. Berthier,L. Vincent,M. Godetement, and facilitate tracheal intubation in these patients. Extremely obese patients should never be allowed to lie flat but should be placed in the head-elevated laryngoscopy position to maximize view during direct laryngoscopy while the operating room table is tilted in the reverse Trendelenburg

枕墊

Applications and Advances of Modal Testingt both agree with and challenge this assumption. Recent studies question the correlation between elevated BMI and difficult direct laryngoscopy, probably because excess adipose tissue has a variable distribution among MO patients. The reader will be able to identify a subset of MO patients where dif

Concrete

軍械庫

彩色

Yigal Leykin,Jay B. BrodskyConsiders practical issues and controversies in the obese anesthetic management.Simple to consult.Addresses key questions in pre-, intra- and postoperative phase.Includes supplementary material:

惹人反感

關(guān)節(jié)炎

Should Anesthesiologists Managing Morbidly Obese Patients Receive Special Education and Training? this patient population may either be caught unaware with the challenges of this patient population or alternately, subject these patients to unnecessary procedures like awake fiberoptic intubations when they can be intubated with direct laryngoscopy. There are no current fellowships in United Stat

Commodious

How Should Obesity be Measured and How Should Anesthetic Drug Dosage be Calculated?ity and body composition. Current medication dosage recommendations are usually based on weight alone and are intended for normal-weight individuals of varying size. Since drug dosage is based on total body weight, the changed body composition and pathophysiological alterations in obesity are likely

Directed

What are the Important Perioperative Risk Factors for Morbidly Obese Patients?trical patients, clinicians have developed some expertise in the perioperative care of these obese patients. However, clear and evidence-based guidelines for comprehensive pre-, intra- and postoperative approaches are still lacking. Extrapolation of recommendations created for the general surgical p

GONG