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Neurocritical Care

Neurocritical Care

9780190602659
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Description
Patients in the neurointensive care unit pose many clinical challenges for the attending physician. Even experienced clinicians occasionally arrive at the point where diagnostic, work-up, treatment, or prognostic thinking becomes stymied. In daily practice, neurocritical care pertains to managing deteriorating patients, treatment of complications but also end-of-life care assisting families with difficult decisions. Part of the What Do I Do Now? series, Neurocritical Careprovides insight into interventions in acute neurologic disorders. Using a case-based approach, this volume emphasizes how to handle comparatively common clinical problems emergently. New to this edition are cases on monitoring and prognostication. All cases have been carefully revised, and new information,references, and practical tables have been added. Neurocritical Care is both an engaging collection of thought-provoking cases and a self-assessment tool that tests the readers ability to answer the question, What do I do now?
Product Details
OUP USA
86153
9780190602659
9780190602659

Data sheet

Publication date
2016
Issue number
1
Cover
paperback
Pages count
336
Dimensions (mm)
156 x 235
Weight (g)
726
  • Section I: Acute Interventions; 1. Rapid Progression in Lobar Cerebral Hemorrhage; 2. Cerebral Hemorrhage and High INR; 3. Traumatic Brain Injury Arriving in the Emergency Department; 4. Meningitis Not Improving After IV Antibiotics; 5. Acute Encephalitis and Abnormal MRI; 6. A Psychotic Break and Seizures; 7. Acutely Progressive Dyspnea and Limb Weakness; 8. Swollen Lips After IV Thrombolysis; 9. When to Retrieve a Clot in Acute Stroke; 10. Swollen Ischemic Brain and When to Call the Neurosurgeon; 11. Cerebral Venous Thrombosis Not Responding to Anticoagulation; 12. The First Week After Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Hemorrhage; 13. The Neurointerventionalist and Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Hemorrhage; 14. A Worrisome MRI Of The Spine and Prior Cancer; 15. Acute Paraplegia After Aortic Surgery; 16. When Status Epilepticus Becomes Treatment Refractory; 17. Medical Options in Brain Metastasis; 18. Hemorrhage Into a Pituitary Tumor; 19. Brain Edema and Hypertensive Urgency; 20. Rare Toxicity After Chemotherapy; 21. Failure To Awaken After Surgery; 22. Awake and Then Not Awake After Uncomplicated Brain Surgery; Section II: Monitoring 101; 23. When a Spot EEG is Not Enough; 24. When an Intracranial Pressure Monitor is Helpful; Section III: Calls, Pages, and Other Alarms; 25. Wild and Agitated After Acute Abdomen; 26. Rigidity After Experimenting with Drugs; 27. Sweating, Fever and Hypertension after Traumatic Brain Injury; 28. Acute Fever and Profound Shock After Ruptured Cerebral Aneurysm; 29. Coma and Chest X-Ray White-Out After a Fracture; 30. When Blood Pressure Needs Control After Stroke; 31. A Common Cardiac Arrhythmia After Stroke; 32. Hypertension And Bradycardia in Severe Guillain Barre Syndrome; 33. Myasthenia Gravis Improved but Not Off the Ventilator; 34. Decreasing Serum Sodium in Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Hemorrhage; 35. Increasing Serum Sodium After Surgery for Tumor in The Pituitary Region; Section IV: Longterm Support, End Of Life Care, and Palliation; 36. Care of a Persistently Comatose Teenager; 37. Withdrawal of Care in an Elderly Person with Catastrophic Brain Injury; 38. Not Yet Brain Dead; 39. When to Mention Organ Donation; Section V: Principles of Prognostication; 40. What Neurologists Know About Outcome in Traumatic Brain Injury; 41. What Neurologists Know About Outcome in Post Resuscitation Coma;
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