Surgical Critical CareJoseph A. Moylan |
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Page 214
... levels are essential in maintaining myocardial function . A reduction in ionized calcium levels fre- quently occurs in the early postoperative pe- riod because of transfusion of citrates and albumin contained in blood products , and ...
... levels are essential in maintaining myocardial function . A reduction in ionized calcium levels fre- quently occurs in the early postoperative pe- riod because of transfusion of citrates and albumin contained in blood products , and ...
Page 456
... levels are elevated shortly after injury , usually returning to normal within 24 hours . In the past it was thought that levels of catecholamines paralleled the extent of injury , but recent research indicates that this re- sponse is an ...
... levels are elevated shortly after injury , usually returning to normal within 24 hours . In the past it was thought that levels of catecholamines paralleled the extent of injury , but recent research indicates that this re- sponse is an ...
Page 883
... levels . These levels are particularly useful for the dosing of those drugs with a low therapeutic index . A low therapeutic index suggests a relatively small difference between the level associated with efficacy and that associated ...
... levels . These levels are particularly useful for the dosing of those drugs with a low therapeutic index . A low therapeutic index suggests a relatively small difference between the level associated with efficacy and that associated ...
Contents
Quality Assurance 15 10 Postoperative Management | 131 |
Surgical Intensive Care Unit | 201 |
Computer Applications in Jana Stockwell | 257 |
Copyright | |
19 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
acid activity acute acute pancreatitis addition agents aortic artery assessment associated atrial atrial flutter bleeding blood blood flow cardiac cardiac output catheter cause cells changes chest circulation clinical common complications continuous coronary critically ill decreased diagnosis disease dose drugs dysfunction early effects et al evaluation factors failure fluid frequently function glucose half-life heart hepatic hormone important improve increased indicated infection initial injury ischemia left ventricular less levels liver lung major measured mechanical ment monitoring mortality myocardial myocardial infarction normal occur operative organ oxygen pancreatitis patients performed perfusion period plasma platelet postoperative presence pressure prevent production protein pulmonary reduced release renal require respiratory response result risk severe shock significant studies Surg surgery surgical therapy Thorac tients tion tissue transfusion trauma treated treatment tube unit usually vascular venous ventilation ventricular volume