ebook img

The Surgical Handbook PDF

530 Pages·2020·36.181 MB·English
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview The Surgical Handbook

|02.07.20-17:34 |02.07.20-17:34 |02.07.20-17:34 The Surgical Handbook MichaelKarsy,MD,PhD,MSc NeurosurgicalResident DepartmentofNeurosurgery UniversityofUtahMedicalCenter SaltLakeCity,Utah HussamAbou-Al-Shaar,MD NeurosurgicalResident DepartmentofNeurologicalSurgery UniversityofPittsburghMedicalCenter Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania JianGuan,MD Neurosurgeon DepartmentofNeurosurgery PacificNeuroscienceInstitute Torrance,California RebeccaKim,MD,MPH Instructor DepartmentofSurgery MedicalCollegeofWisconsin Milwaukee,Wisconsin JeffreyB.Horn,MD AssistantClinicalProfessor DepartmentofAnesthesiology UniversityofUtahMedicalCenter SaltLakeCity,Utah 115illustrations Thieme NewYork(cid:129)Stuttgart(cid:129)Delhi(cid:129)RiodeJaneiro |03.07.20-16:09 LibraryofCongressCataloging-in-PublicationDataisavail- Important note: Medicine is an ever-changing science ablewiththepublisher. undergoing continual development. Research and clinical experience are continually expanding our knowledge, in particular our knowledge of proper treatment and drug therapy.Insofarasthisbookmentionsanydosageorappli- cation,readersmayrestassuredthattheauthors,editors, andpublishershavemadeeveryefforttoensurethatsuch referencesareinaccordancewiththestateofknowledgeat thetimeofproductionofthebook. Nevertheless,thisdoesnotinvolve,imply,orexpressany guaranteeorresponsibilityonthepartofthepublishersin respecttoanydosageinstructionsandformsofapplications statedinthebook.Everyuserisrequestedtoexaminecare- fully the manufacturers’ leaflets accompanying each drug andtocheck,ifnecessaryinconsultationwithaphysicianor specialist,whetherthedosageschedulesmentionedtherein orthecontraindicationsstatedbythemanufacturersdiffer fromthestatementsmadeinthepresentbook.Suchexami- nationisparticularlyimportant withdrugsthatareeither rarely used or have been newly released on the market. Everydosagescheduleoreveryformofapplicationusedis entirelyattheuser’sownriskandresponsibility.Theauthors andpublishersrequesteveryusertoreporttothepublishers any discrepancies or inaccuracies noticed. If errors in this work are found after publication, errata will be posted at www.thieme.comontheproductdescriptionpage. Someoftheproductnames,patents,andregisteredde- signsreferredtointhisbookareinfactregisteredtrade- marksorproprietarynameseventhoughspecificreference tothisfact isnotalwaysmade inthetext.Therefore,the ©2020.Thieme.Allrightsreserved. appearanceofanamewithoutdesignationasproprietaryis nottobeconstruedasarepresentationbythepublisherthat ThiemePublishersNewYork itisinthepublicdomain. 333SeventhAvenue,NewYork,NY10001USA +18007823488,[email protected] GeorgThiemeVerlagKG Rüdigerstrasse14,70469Stuttgart,Germany +49[0]7118931421,[email protected] ThiemePublishersDelhi A-12,SecondFloor,Sector-2,Noida-201301 UttarPradesh,India +911204556600,[email protected] ThiemePublishersRiodeJaneiro, ThiemePublicaçõesLtda. EdifícioRodolphodePaoli,25ºandar Av.NiloPeçanha,50–Sala2508, RiodeJaneiro20020-906Brasil +55213172-2297 Coverdesign:ThiemePublishingGroup TypesettingbyTNQTechnologies,India Thisbook,includingallpartsthereof,islegallyprotectedby copyright.Anyuse,exploitation,orcommercializationout- PrintedinUSAbyKingPrintingCompany,Inc. 54321 sidethenarrowlimitssetbycopyrightlegislation,without ISBN978-1-68420-128-0 thepublisher’sconsent,isillegalandliabletoprosecution. Thisappliesinparticulartophotostatreproduction,copy- Alsoavailableasane-book: ing,mimeographing,preparationofmicrofilms,andelec- eISBN978-1-68420-129-7 tronicdataprocessingandstorage. |02.07.20-17:34 Tomywife,Odessa,andchildren,PenelopeandPhilip,fortheircontinuedsupport.Toallmymentorsand patientswhohavecontinuedtoteachmeeveryday. –MichaelKarsy Tomyparents,IzzatandLina,fortheirendlessloveandencouragement.Tomybrothersandmymentors fortheircontinuoussupportandguidance. –HussamAbou-Al-Shaar Tomyparents,withoutwhomnoneofthiswouldbepossible. –JianGuan Tothestudentsandresidentswhoinspireusalltokeepteaching,learning,andaskingwhy. –RebeccaKim Tomybeautifulwife,Melissa,anddaughter,Charlotte,fortheirunwaveringsupportanddedicationto ourfamily.Withouttheirloveandsupport,mylifewouldbetrivial.ToDr.MarkHarris,MD,MPH,forhis mentorshipandresolutecollaborationonthispersonalandprofessionaljourney. –JeffreyB.Horn |03.07.20-14:24 Contents Preface........................................................... xx Acknowledgments............................................... xxi Contributors ................................................... xxii 1 GeneralPerioperativeandOperativeManagement .................... 1 EditedbyJeffreyB.HornandMarkHarris 1.1 PerioperativeRisk.............................................................. 1 EmileeBorgmeierandJeffreyDillon 1.1.1 Overview ...................................................................... 1 1.1.2 AdverseEvents.................................................................. 1 1.1.3 PerioperativeManagement:WhoDoIOrderFurtherTestingfor?...................... 3 1.1.4 RiskCalculators................................................................. 5 1.2 PerioperativeMedicalOptimization............................................. 5 MichaelKarsy 1.3 FundamentalsofAnesthesiology................................................ 11 JeffreyB.Horn,MarkHarris,andStephenSams 1.3.1 StandardsforBasicAnesthesiaMonitoring.......................................... 11 1.3.2 AnesthesiaBasics................................................................ 14 1.3.3 NeuraxialAnesthesia ............................................................ 15 1.3.4 OtherAnesthesiaComplications................................................... 22 1.3.5 PostanestheticCareUnit(PACU)................................................... 26 1.3.6 AnesthesiaPostoperativeManagement............................................. 27 1.4 WoundClosureandInfection................................................... 32 MichaelKarsy 1.4.1 PreoperativeAntibiotics.......................................................... 32 1.4.2 SurgicalWoundClosure.......................................................... 36 1.4.3 PostoperativeFevers:CategoriesofCauses.......................................... 37 1.4.4 WoundInfection,Dehiscence,andManagement..................................... 37 1.5 SurgicalInstruments........................................................... 39 MichelleD.Ford 1.5.1 InstrumentCategories ........................................................... 39 1.5.2 QualitiesofSurgical-GradeStainlessSteel........................................... 44 1.5.3 InstrumentMaintenance......................................................... 44 1.5.4 SterilizationMethods............................................................ 44 1.5.5 Electrosurgery.................................................................. 45 References .................................................................... 46 vi |02.07.20-17:34 Contents 2 CriticalCareforSurgeons................................................. 49 EditedbyMilosBuhavac 2.1 OrganSystem–BasedAssessmentintheSICU ................................... 49 DorotheaRosenberger 2.1.1 Summary...................................................................... 49 2.1.2 CommonIndicationsforAdmissionstotheSICU .................................... 49 2.1.3 PathwaysofAdmissiontotheSICU................................................ 49 2.1.4 PhysiologicSystem–BasedAssessment............................................. 50 2.1.5 NeurologicSystem.............................................................. 50 2.1.6 CardiovascularSystem........................................................... 50 2.1.7 Pulmonary/RespiratorySystem................................................... 51 2.1.8 RenalandGenitourinarySystemwithFluidStatusandElectrolytes.................... 51 2.1.9 GastrointestinalandNutritionStatus.............................................. 51 2.1.10 Metabolic,EndocrineSystem..................................................... 51 2.1.11 Infection,HematologicSystem,Skin,andWoundHealing ............................ 52 2.1.12 SeverityofIllness:ScoringSystemsintheSICU ..................................... 52 2.2 NeurologicalMonitoring....................................................... 53 MichaelKarsyandGregoryW.J.Hawryluk 2.2.1 NeurologicalStatusinCriticallyIllPatients......................................... 53 2.2.2 MonitoringIndications.......................................................... 54 2.2.3 IntracranialPressureManagement................................................ 55 2.2.4 ElevatedIntracranialPressureManagement........................................ 56 2.2.5 OtherNeurologicalMonitors..................................................... 56 2.3 VentilatorManagement ....................................................... 57 MichaelKarsy 2.4 Hemodynamics ............................................................... 62 LandonBlumelandDavidDorsey 2.4.1 Importance.................................................................... 62 2.4.2 Prevalence..................................................................... 62 2.4.3 NoninvasiveBloodPressureMonitoringTechniques................................. 62 2.4.4 InvasiveMonitoringTechniques.................................................. 62 2.4.5 IndicationsforInvasiveHemodynamicMonitoring.................................. 63 2.4.6 TreatmentofHemodynamicDerangements ........................................ 63 2.4.7 AssessmentofVolumeStatusandVolumeResponsiveness............................ 63 2.4.8 AutoregulationandIndividualizedApproachtoHemodynamicManagement ........... 64 2.4.9 ConditionsNecessitatingElevatedMaps ........................................... 65 2.4.10 ConditionsNecessitatingLowerthanExpectedMAP................................. 65 2.4.11 WhenIsTreatment/ResuscitationAdequate? ....................................... 65 2.4.12 Shock......................................................................... 66 2.4.13 VasoactiveAgents .............................................................. 68 2.5 CardiacArrhythmiainSurgicalPatients......................................... 68 MichaelKarsy 2.5.1 Introduction................................................................... 68 2.5.2 Treatment..................................................................... 68 2.5.3 PerioperativeCardiacRiskAssessment............................................. 74 2.5.4 MyocardialInfarction ........................................................... 75 vii |02.07.20-17:34 Contents 2.6 NutritionoftheCriticalCareandPostsurgicalPatient ............................ 75 MichaelKarsy 2.6.1 NutritionOverview.............................................................. 75 2.6.2 EnteralNutrition................................................................ 76 2.6.3 ParenteralNutrition............................................................. 77 2.7 Fluids,Electrolytes,andAcid-BaseAbnormalities ................................ 77 MichaelKarsy 2.7.1 Fluids.......................................................................... 77 2.7.2 Electrolytes..................................................................... 79 2.7.3 Acid/BaseEvaluation............................................................. 81 2.8 HematologyandCoagulation................................................... 84 MichaelKarsy 2.8.1 Hematology.................................................................... 84 2.8.2 PlateletsandClottingFactors...................................................... 85 2.8.3 Transfusion..................................................................... 88 2.9 AcuteKidneyInjury............................................................ 89 MichaelKarsy 2.10 InfectionsintheSurgicalICU.................................................... 91 AdrienneCareyandEmilySpivak 2.10.1 NosocomialFeverandLeukocytosis................................................ 91 2.10.2 Catheter-RelatedBloodStreamInfection(CRBSI)..................................... 92 2.10.3 IndwellingCatheters............................................................. 93 2.10.4 Catheter-AssociatedUrinaryTractInfection(CA-UTI)................................. 93 2.10.5 Hospital-AcquiredPneumonia/Ventilator-AssociatedPneumonia ...................... 96 2.10.6 Clostridioides(formerlyClostridium)DifficileColitis ................................. 97 2.10.7 Candidemia .................................................................... 99 2.10.8 ComplicatedIntra-abdominalInfections,Peritonitis.................................. 99 2.10.9 NecrotizingFasciitis ............................................................. 100 2.10.10 PenicillinAllergy................................................................ 101 References .................................................................... 102 3 Trauma...................................................................... 105 EditedbyRebeccaKimandMilosBuhavac 3.1 AdvanceTraumaLifeSupport(ATLS)andGeneralApproachtoTrauma............. 105 MichaelKarsy,AustinCannon,AndreaWeitz,andMilosBuhavac 3.1.1 Epidemiology................................................................... 105 3.1.2 TriageandAssessment........................................................... 105 3.1.3 Imaging........................................................................ 109 3.2 SpecificInjuryPatternsinTrauma............................................... 111 MichaelKarsy,AustinCannon,AndreaWeitz,andMilosBuhavac 3.3 SpecificInjuryPatientGroupsinTrauma......................................... 117 MichaelKarsy,AustinCannon,AndreaWeitz,andMilosBuhavac viii

See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.