By Amir K. Jaffer, Paul Grant, Scott A. Flanders, Sanjay Saint
Content material:
Chapter 1 Hospitalist as a clinical advisor (pages 1–10): Siva S. Ketha and Amir ok. Jaffer
Chapter 2 Co?Management of the Surgical sufferer (pages 11–19): Eric Siegal
Chapter three enhancing the standard and results of Perioperative Care (pages 21–33): Mihaela Stefan and Peter okay. Lindenauer
Chapter four The Preoperative overview: background, actual examination, and the position of checking out (pages 35–45): Paul J. Grant
Chapter five Perioperative drugs administration (pages 47–62): Christopher Whinney
Chapter 6 constructing, enforcing, and working a Preoperative health facility (pages 63–73): Seema Chandra, Daniel Fleisher and Amir okay. Jaffer
Chapter 7 constructing, enforcing, and working a clinical session carrier (pages 75–84): Joshua D. Lenchus and Kurt Pfeifer
Chapter eight Perioperative drugs: Coding, Billing, and repayment concerns (pages 85–93): Jessica Zuleta and Seema Chandra
Chapter nine Assessing and coping with Cardiovascular hazard (pages 95–114): Vineet Chopra and James B. Froehlich
Chapter 10 Assessing and dealing with Pulmonary threat (pages 115–129): Gerald W. Smetana
Chapter eleven Assessing and dealing with Endocrine issues (pages 131–148): David Wesorick
Chapter 12 Assessing and handling Hepatobiliary ailment (pages 149–161): Aijaz Ahmed and Paul Martin
Chapter thirteen Assessing and handling Hematologic problems (pages 163–184): M. Chadi Alraies and Ajay Kumar
Chapter 14 Renal sickness and Electrolyte administration (pages 185–199): Maninder S. Kohli
Chapter 15 Assessing and coping with Neurovascular, Neurodegenerative, and Neuromuscular issues (pages 201–213): Peter G. Kallas
Chapter sixteen Assessing and dealing with Rheumatologic problems (pages 215–229): Gregory C. Gardner and Brian F. Mandell
Chapter 17 Assessing and dealing with Psychiatric disorder (pages 231–250): Elias A. Khawam, Anjala V. Tess and Leo Pozuelo
Chapter 18 The Pregnant Surgical sufferer (pages 251–266): Michael P. Carson
Chapter 19 The sufferer with melanoma (pages 267–282): Sunil ok. Sahai and Marc A. Rozner
Chapter 20 Cardiac surgical procedure (pages 283–299): Uzma Abbas and Andres F. Soto
Chapter 21 Intra?Abdominal and Pelvic surgical procedure (pages 301–307): M. Chadi Alraies and Franklin Michota
Chapter 22 significant Orthopedic surgical procedure (pages 309–323): Barbara Slawski
Chapter 23 Trauma surgical procedure (pages 325–338): Fahim A. Habib, Nikolay Buagev and Mark G. McKenney
Chapter 24 Neurosurgery (pages 339–356): Christina Gilmore Ryan, Kamal S. Ajam and Rachel E. Thompson
Chapter 25 Bariatric surgical procedure (pages 357–371): Donna L. Mercado, Mihaela Stefan and Xiao Liu
Chapter 26 Ophthalmic surgical procedure (pages 373–382): Jessica Zuleta and Aldo Pavon Canseco
Chapter 27 Sepsis (pages 383–406): Lena M. Napolitano
Chapter 28 Postoperative Cardiac issues (pages 407–424): Efren C. Manjarrez, Karen F. Mauck and Steven L. Cohn
Chapter 29 Postoperative Nausea and Vomiting (pages 425–437): Tina P. Le and Tong J. Gan
Chapter 30 Delirium (pages 439–450): Dimitriy Levin and Jeffrey J. Glasheen
Chapter 31 Postoperative Fever (pages 451–462): James C. Pile
Chapter 32 Venous Thromboembolism (pages 463–483): Darrell W. Harrington and Katayoun Mostafaie
Chapter 33 Surgical web site Infections (pages 485–498): Emily okay. Shuman and Carol E. Chenoweth
Chapter 34 Postoperative Kidney damage (pages 499–515): Charuhas V. Thakar
Chapter 35 Perioperative discomfort (pages 517–536): Daniel Berland and Naeem Haider
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Extra resources for Perioperative Medicine: Medical Consultation and Co-Management
Sample text
This topic is discussed in more detail in Chapter 2. REFERENCES 1. Devor M, Renvall M, Ramsdell J. Practice patterns and the adequacy of residency training in consultation medicine. J Gen Intern Med. 1993;8(10):554–560. 2. Wijeysundera ND, Austin PC, Beattie S, Hux JE, Laupacis A. Outcomes and processes of care related to preoperative medical consultation. Arch Intern Med. 2010;170(15):1365–1374. 3. Clelland C, Worland RL, Jessup DE, East D. Preoperative medical evaluation in patients having joint replacement surgery: added benefits.
Opportunity missed: medical consultation, resource use, and quality of care of patients undergoing major surgery. Arch Intern Med. Nov 26 2007;167(21):2338–2344. 7. Huddleston JM, Long KH, Naessens JM, et al. Medical and surgical comanagement after elective hip and knee arthroplasty: a randomized controlled trial. Ann Intern Med. Jul 6 2004; 141(1):28–38. 8. Southern WN, Berger MA, Bellin EY, Hailpern SM, Arnsten JH. Hospitalist care and length of stay in patients requiring complex discharge planning and close clinical monitoring.
They share responsibility for patients, collaborate to improve care, and learn from each other. However, it is easy for this relationship to become inequitable. Surgeons may expect hospitalists to shoulder the “undesirable” portions of inpatient care, such as cross coverage, family meetings, and discharge management. Hospital administrators may tacitly or overtly expect their financially subsidized hospitalists to accept any and all co-management referrals, irrespective of whether they are clinically appropriate.
