Titlebook: Non-Pulmonary Complications of Critical Care; A Clinical Guide Jeremy B. Richards,Renee D. Stapleton Book 2014 Springer Science+Business Me

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Book 2014re unit (ICU) patients in areas such as management of sepsis, fluid resuscitation, mechanical ventilation, antibiotic administration and sedation and analgesia. However, despite improved clinical care, many critically ill patients continue to experience complications of critical illness - some compl

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Preventing Complications: Consistent Meticulous Supportive Care in the ICU,ications in particular have been proven to reduce medical error within complex care process. The objective of this chapter is to describe important barriers and potential solutions for improving critical care delivery in order to optimize patient safety and outcome.

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Cardiovascular Complications,myocardial infarction, cardiac arrest, cardiac tamponade, and ventricular fibrillation are not uncommon in critical illness. Treatment of these conditions should be focused on prompt organized assessment and care to ensure rapid stabilization of the patient. Treatment of A fib should be focused on c

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Hematologic Complications,n the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). Often times the etiology of specific hematologic abnormalities is unclear and the diagnosis may be challenging due to the complexity of critically ill patients. This chapter will focus on diagnosis and management of the most commonly encountered hematologic problems

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Gastrointestinal Complications,utrition but also the endocrine and immunomodulatory functions of the GI system. An understanding of the anatomy and physiology of the peritoneal and retroperitoneal components of the GI tract is essential to appreciating their impact on morbidity and mortality for critical care patients. Addressing

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