Info
- Utilizzare la checkbox di selezione a fianco di ciascun documento per attivare le funzionalità di stampa, invio email, download nei formati disponibili del (i) record.
Avoiding common errors in pediatric emergency medicine / / Dale P. Woolridge ; Sean M. Fox ... [et al.]
| Avoiding common errors in pediatric emergency medicine / / Dale P. Woolridge ; Sean M. Fox ... [et al.] |
| Autore | Woolridge Dale P |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | [Philadelphia], : Wolters Kluwer, 2021 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (690 pages) |
| Disciplina | 616.025 |
| Altri autori (Persone) | FoxSean M |
| Soggetto topico |
Pediatric emergency services
Pediatric Emergency Medicine |
| ISBN |
9781975138356
197513835X |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa  |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Intro -- Half Title -- Associate Editors -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contributors -- Preface -- Contents -- The Crashing Patient -- 1: Overlooking the Basics and Focusing on Medications That Do Not Matter During Pediatric Codes -- 2: Placing Provider Comfort Over Family Presence -- 3: Overlooking Opportunity to Help the Family by Saving Crucial Evidence -- 4: Epinephrine 1:10 000 vs 1:1000: Are You Prepared to Make Sense of This? -- Imaging -- 5: Do Not Scan Head Trauma Based on Your "Gut"-Use Evidence-Based Guidelines! -- 6: Negative Scan-Positive Belly: Do Not Rely Solely on the CT Scan When Evaluating Children With Blunt Force Abdominal Trauma -- 7: Appreciate Practice Differences in the Approach to Pediatric Nontraumatic Abdominal Pain -- 8: Neuroimaging of Nontrauma Patients -- 9: To CT or Not to CT: Develop Good Imaging Strategy -- 10: Know the Options: Imaging Modalities for Pediatric Neck Masses -- 11: Advanced Imaging-MRI in Children -- 12: Pediatric Lung POCUS: An Underutilized Tool for Pediatric Pneumonia -- 13: Do Not Apply the Adult FAST Criteria to Pediatric Trauma Patients -- 14: Cardiac POCUS: Be Able to Distinguish Pericardial Effusions From Their Mimics -- 15: Scan First, Irradiate Second: The Error in Jumping to Computed Tomography -- 16: Skin and Soft Tissue Infections: Fifty Shades of Grayscale -- Environmental/Toxicology -- 17: Errors to Avoid: Overlooking Potential for Lung Injury in Children Who Appear Well -- 18: Not Aggressively Treating the Hypothermic Drowning Victim -- 19: Drowning Prevention-Missing the Opportunity to Teach: Prevention When the Near-Miss Events Happen -- 20: When Small Bites Matter: The Deadly Potential of a Pill -- 21: Activated Charcoal: Avoiding Worthless Usage of a Valuable Therapy -- 22: Underestimating the Damage a Simple Laundry Detergent Pod Can Cause.
23: Not Having a Plan to Safely and Effectively Cool Critically Ill Patients With Heat Stroke -- 24: Cold Illness: Be Prepared to Use All the Tricks for Aggressive Rewarming -- 25: Rabies, It Is More Than Bats: Know Your High-Risk Cases -- 26: Antivenom in Children Is Not Based on the Child's Weight -- Ear Nose Throat -- 27: Otitis Externa: A Dive Into Swimmer's Ear -- 28: Acute Otitis Media and Complications -- 29: Don't Miss Hearing Loss-A Subtle Sign of Serious Pathology -- 30: Leaking the Information: Be Prepared to Manage Otorrhea -- 31: Punching Up the Management of External Ear Trauma -- 32: Do Not Miss Middle and Inner Ear Trauma: Not All Ear Drainage Is Infectious -- 33: Intranasal Foreign Bodies: Optimizing Chances of Successful Removal -- 34: Blow by Blow on Nasal Trauma in Children -- 35: Epistaxis: The Nose Knows How to Stop the Leak -- 36: Orbital Fractures: Be Careful to Avoid Getting Trapped -- 37: Not Using Absorbable Sutures for Children With Facial Lacerations -- 38: Overlooking the Benefits of Regional Anesthesia in Children -- 39: Using Color of Rhinorrhea As a Justification for Giving Antibiotics -- 40: Basing Treatment of Strep Pharyngitis Solely on Centor Criteria -- 41: Neck Pain and Fever Does Not Always Mean Meningitis. Think of RPA. Retropharyngeal Abscess -- 42: Oropharyngeal Puncture? Do Not Forget That There Is a Big Blood Vessel to Worry About -- 43: Not Believing the Parent Who Believes the Child Choked on Something -- 44: Do Not Treat Detergent Pods Like Any Other Type of Ingestion -- 45: Not Appreciating "Recurrent Croup" to Be a Clinical Sign of Anatomic Airway Anomalies -- 46: Not Having a Strategy in Place to Manage the Patient With a Posttonsillectomy Hemorrhage -- 47: Attempting to Close Every Intraoral Laceration -- 48: Thinking Ludwig Angina Only Happens in Adults. 49: Overlooking Simple Strategies to Manage Pain Related to a Dry Socket -- 50: Dismissing Sialadenitis as a Simple Infection and Throwing Antibiotics at It -- 51: Do Not Forget About the Secondary Teeth While Managing a Primary Tooth Injury -- 52: Focusing on Only the Teeth When There Is Dental Trauma -- 53: Not Thoroughly Evaluating Facial Fractures -- 54: Put Down the Scalpel-A Thoughtful Approach to Neck Masses -- 55: Blunt Neck Trauma -- 56: Penetrating Neck Trauma -- 57: Torticollis: Maybe a Twist but Hopefully Never a Shout -- 58: Atlantoaxial Rotatory Subluxation (AARS): When Children Truly Look Like Little Birds -- 59: Managing Pediatric Eye Injuries: You Will Shoot Your Eye Out, Kid! -- 60: Be Prepared to Manage Eye Lacerations -- 61: Be Prepared to Care for the Other Pediatric Red Eye: Hyphema -- 62: Pediatric Vision Loss -- 63: Be Prepared to Manage Eye Burns-Chemical, UV, Thermal -- 64: Do Not Confuse Orbital Cellulitis With Preseptal Cellulitis -- 65: "Eye Spy" Abnormal Pupils: Be Aware That an Abnormal Pupillary Exam Is Often a Sign of Underlying Problems -- 66: Nasolacrimal Duct Disorders: More Than Just Tears -- 67: Conjunctivitis: A Sight for Sore Eyes -- Airway -- 68: Not Considering an Infant's Airway as a "Difficult Airway" from the Beginning -- 69: Not Knowing the Differences Between the Pediatric and Adult Airways Can Lead to Failure to Intubate the Pediatric Airway -- 70: Get Rid of Your Discomfort With Percutaneous Transtracheal Ventilation -- 71: Treating All Noisy Breathing as the Same -- 72: Don't Rush to Intubate an Infant After PGE1 Administration -- 73: Thinking Lack of Wheezing Is a Good Finding With Severe Asthma -- 74: Giving Albuterol to All Kids With Bronchiolitis -- 75: Treating Patients With Cystic Fibrosis and Pneumonia With Typical Treatments for Community-Acquired Pneumonia. 76: Not Recognizing Risk Factors for PE in Children -- 77: Overlooking the Concurrent Injuries in Children With Rib Fractures -- Cardiology/Dysrhythmia -- 78: Do Not Miss Undiagnosed Congenital Heart Disease: In Babies With Heart Disease, Color Matters! -- 79: Poor Feeding, Cough, and Fussiness? Common Complaints Deserve a Comprehensive Workup for Pericarditis in the Postoperative Congenital Heart Disease Patient -- 80: A Faint Chance of Danger-Do Not Assume Pediatric Syncope Is Just Orthostasis Without Ruling Out These Diagnoses -- 81: Chest Pain: Do Not Let a Normal Examination Falsely Reassure You -- 82: Tachycardia: Don't Assume Tachycardia Is Just "Stranger Danger" -- 83: Secondary Signs of Endocarditis: Know Them by Heart -- 84: Viruses Can Be Real Heart Breakers-Do Not Let the Myocarditis Patient Blend in With All the Respiratory Viral Illnesses -- 85: Remember That Very Little of Pediatric Hypertension Is Cardiac -- 86: Getting to the Heart of the Matter: Do Not Miss These Features of Pathologic Murmurs -- 87: Do Not Crash and Burn by Missing Kawasaki Disease -- 88: Pediatric Electrocardiogram Differences: Know Which Findings Are Normal in Children and Which Ones Spell Trouble -- 89: Do Not Be Shocked! Know the Meaning of the First Three Letters of a Pacemaker's Code -- Abdomen -- 90: Be Aware of the Varied Presentation of Pediatric Appendicitis -- 91: Pyloric Stenosis: Diagnosis the Stenosis Before It Becomes "Classic" -- 92: The Inception of an Intussusception: Look for the Bowel Within a Bowel Even if Symptoms Are Not "Classic" -- 93: GI bleed: Do Not Be fooled by bleeding imposters -- 94: The Hard Truth of Constipation-Do Not Miss the Potentially Serious Causes -- 95: Pediatric Diarrhea-Hydration Is the Most Important Factor in Treatment. 96: Dehydration and Electrolyte Problems: Do Not Start IV Fluids in Children Without a Trial of PO Fluids and Antiemetics -- 97: Why Is My Baby's Poop White?: Do Not Forget to Check the Direct Bilirubin Level for Jaundiced Infants -- 98: Lets Be Blunt-Do Not Underestimate the Importance of Serial Abdominal Examinations in Pediatric Blunt Abdominal Trauma -- 99: Oh Heavens.... HUS and Escherichia coli 0157:H7-Do Not Rush to Give Antibiotics to Children With Bloody Diarrhea -- 100: Twist of Fate: Do Not Ignore Bilious Emesis in a Baby -- 101: Let Your Light Shine!: Do Not Confuse a Hydrocele for a Hernia -- 102: Time Is Stoma: G-Tube Dislodgement Is a Time-Sensitive Emergency -- 103: "Not Aggressively Treating Patients With Nephrotic Syndrome Presenting With Fever" -- Genitourinary and Renal -- 104: Renal: Nephritis: "Not Having a Strategy to Evaluate Hematuria in a Child" -- 105: Overlooking Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis in Patients With Nephrotic Syndrome -- 106: "Urine" Trouble Now-Evidence to Approach Pediatric UTI -- 107: Funny Dermatologic Findings -- 108: Vaginitis in the Prepubertal Girl-A Not So Challenging Discharge Diagnosis -- 109: GU Torsion (Male and Female) -- 110: Not Just Adults: Abnormal Uterine Bleeding and Teenage Menstrual Issues -- 111: Straddle Injuries Management: Be Able to Distinguish Accident From Abuse -- 112: A Sticky Situation: Know How to Manage Labial Adhesions -- 113: Always Look Under the Diaper: Congenital Abnormalities of the Genitourinary Tract -- 114: Always Check Under the Hood: Do Not Confuse Phimosis and Paraphimosis -- Dermatology -- 115: Neonatal Rashes: Know the Bad From the Not So Bad -- 116: Be Prepared to Manage the Common Pediatric Rashes -- 117: Be Prepared to Manage Common Pediatric Infectious Rashes -- 118: The Fits and Starts of Atopic Dermatitis: Strategies to Adjusting Treatment. 119: Be Prepared to Recognize and Manage the "Bad" Rashes. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9911098144503321 |
Woolridge Dale P
|
||
| [Philadelphia], : Wolters Kluwer, 2021 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Avoiding common errors in pediatric emergency medicine / / Dale P. Woolridge ; Sean M. Fox ... [et al.]
| Avoiding common errors in pediatric emergency medicine / / Dale P. Woolridge ; Sean M. Fox ... [et al.] |
| Autore | Woolridge Dale P |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | [Philadelphia], : Wolters Kluwer, 2021 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (690 pages) |
| Disciplina | 616.025 |
| Altri autori (Persone) | FoxSean M |
| Soggetto topico |
Pediatric emergency services
Pediatric Emergency Medicine |
| ISBN |
9781975138356
197513835X |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Intro -- Half Title -- Associate Editors -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contributors -- Preface -- Contents -- The Crashing Patient -- 1: Overlooking the Basics and Focusing on Medications That Do Not Matter During Pediatric Codes -- 2: Placing Provider Comfort Over Family Presence -- 3: Overlooking Opportunity to Help the Family by Saving Crucial Evidence -- 4: Epinephrine 1:10 000 vs 1:1000: Are You Prepared to Make Sense of This? -- Imaging -- 5: Do Not Scan Head Trauma Based on Your "Gut"-Use Evidence-Based Guidelines! -- 6: Negative Scan-Positive Belly: Do Not Rely Solely on the CT Scan When Evaluating Children With Blunt Force Abdominal Trauma -- 7: Appreciate Practice Differences in the Approach to Pediatric Nontraumatic Abdominal Pain -- 8: Neuroimaging of Nontrauma Patients -- 9: To CT or Not to CT: Develop Good Imaging Strategy -- 10: Know the Options: Imaging Modalities for Pediatric Neck Masses -- 11: Advanced Imaging-MRI in Children -- 12: Pediatric Lung POCUS: An Underutilized Tool for Pediatric Pneumonia -- 13: Do Not Apply the Adult FAST Criteria to Pediatric Trauma Patients -- 14: Cardiac POCUS: Be Able to Distinguish Pericardial Effusions From Their Mimics -- 15: Scan First, Irradiate Second: The Error in Jumping to Computed Tomography -- 16: Skin and Soft Tissue Infections: Fifty Shades of Grayscale -- Environmental/Toxicology -- 17: Errors to Avoid: Overlooking Potential for Lung Injury in Children Who Appear Well -- 18: Not Aggressively Treating the Hypothermic Drowning Victim -- 19: Drowning Prevention-Missing the Opportunity to Teach: Prevention When the Near-Miss Events Happen -- 20: When Small Bites Matter: The Deadly Potential of a Pill -- 21: Activated Charcoal: Avoiding Worthless Usage of a Valuable Therapy -- 22: Underestimating the Damage a Simple Laundry Detergent Pod Can Cause.
23: Not Having a Plan to Safely and Effectively Cool Critically Ill Patients With Heat Stroke -- 24: Cold Illness: Be Prepared to Use All the Tricks for Aggressive Rewarming -- 25: Rabies, It Is More Than Bats: Know Your High-Risk Cases -- 26: Antivenom in Children Is Not Based on the Child's Weight -- Ear Nose Throat -- 27: Otitis Externa: A Dive Into Swimmer's Ear -- 28: Acute Otitis Media and Complications -- 29: Don't Miss Hearing Loss-A Subtle Sign of Serious Pathology -- 30: Leaking the Information: Be Prepared to Manage Otorrhea -- 31: Punching Up the Management of External Ear Trauma -- 32: Do Not Miss Middle and Inner Ear Trauma: Not All Ear Drainage Is Infectious -- 33: Intranasal Foreign Bodies: Optimizing Chances of Successful Removal -- 34: Blow by Blow on Nasal Trauma in Children -- 35: Epistaxis: The Nose Knows How to Stop the Leak -- 36: Orbital Fractures: Be Careful to Avoid Getting Trapped -- 37: Not Using Absorbable Sutures for Children With Facial Lacerations -- 38: Overlooking the Benefits of Regional Anesthesia in Children -- 39: Using Color of Rhinorrhea As a Justification for Giving Antibiotics -- 40: Basing Treatment of Strep Pharyngitis Solely on Centor Criteria -- 41: Neck Pain and Fever Does Not Always Mean Meningitis. Think of RPA. Retropharyngeal Abscess -- 42: Oropharyngeal Puncture? Do Not Forget That There Is a Big Blood Vessel to Worry About -- 43: Not Believing the Parent Who Believes the Child Choked on Something -- 44: Do Not Treat Detergent Pods Like Any Other Type of Ingestion -- 45: Not Appreciating "Recurrent Croup" to Be a Clinical Sign of Anatomic Airway Anomalies -- 46: Not Having a Strategy in Place to Manage the Patient With a Posttonsillectomy Hemorrhage -- 47: Attempting to Close Every Intraoral Laceration -- 48: Thinking Ludwig Angina Only Happens in Adults. 49: Overlooking Simple Strategies to Manage Pain Related to a Dry Socket -- 50: Dismissing Sialadenitis as a Simple Infection and Throwing Antibiotics at It -- 51: Do Not Forget About the Secondary Teeth While Managing a Primary Tooth Injury -- 52: Focusing on Only the Teeth When There Is Dental Trauma -- 53: Not Thoroughly Evaluating Facial Fractures -- 54: Put Down the Scalpel-A Thoughtful Approach to Neck Masses -- 55: Blunt Neck Trauma -- 56: Penetrating Neck Trauma -- 57: Torticollis: Maybe a Twist but Hopefully Never a Shout -- 58: Atlantoaxial Rotatory Subluxation (AARS): When Children Truly Look Like Little Birds -- 59: Managing Pediatric Eye Injuries: You Will Shoot Your Eye Out, Kid! -- 60: Be Prepared to Manage Eye Lacerations -- 61: Be Prepared to Care for the Other Pediatric Red Eye: Hyphema -- 62: Pediatric Vision Loss -- 63: Be Prepared to Manage Eye Burns-Chemical, UV, Thermal -- 64: Do Not Confuse Orbital Cellulitis With Preseptal Cellulitis -- 65: "Eye Spy" Abnormal Pupils: Be Aware That an Abnormal Pupillary Exam Is Often a Sign of Underlying Problems -- 66: Nasolacrimal Duct Disorders: More Than Just Tears -- 67: Conjunctivitis: A Sight for Sore Eyes -- Airway -- 68: Not Considering an Infant's Airway as a "Difficult Airway" from the Beginning -- 69: Not Knowing the Differences Between the Pediatric and Adult Airways Can Lead to Failure to Intubate the Pediatric Airway -- 70: Get Rid of Your Discomfort With Percutaneous Transtracheal Ventilation -- 71: Treating All Noisy Breathing as the Same -- 72: Don't Rush to Intubate an Infant After PGE1 Administration -- 73: Thinking Lack of Wheezing Is a Good Finding With Severe Asthma -- 74: Giving Albuterol to All Kids With Bronchiolitis -- 75: Treating Patients With Cystic Fibrosis and Pneumonia With Typical Treatments for Community-Acquired Pneumonia. 76: Not Recognizing Risk Factors for PE in Children -- 77: Overlooking the Concurrent Injuries in Children With Rib Fractures -- Cardiology/Dysrhythmia -- 78: Do Not Miss Undiagnosed Congenital Heart Disease: In Babies With Heart Disease, Color Matters! -- 79: Poor Feeding, Cough, and Fussiness? Common Complaints Deserve a Comprehensive Workup for Pericarditis in the Postoperative Congenital Heart Disease Patient -- 80: A Faint Chance of Danger-Do Not Assume Pediatric Syncope Is Just Orthostasis Without Ruling Out These Diagnoses -- 81: Chest Pain: Do Not Let a Normal Examination Falsely Reassure You -- 82: Tachycardia: Don't Assume Tachycardia Is Just "Stranger Danger" -- 83: Secondary Signs of Endocarditis: Know Them by Heart -- 84: Viruses Can Be Real Heart Breakers-Do Not Let the Myocarditis Patient Blend in With All the Respiratory Viral Illnesses -- 85: Remember That Very Little of Pediatric Hypertension Is Cardiac -- 86: Getting to the Heart of the Matter: Do Not Miss These Features of Pathologic Murmurs -- 87: Do Not Crash and Burn by Missing Kawasaki Disease -- 88: Pediatric Electrocardiogram Differences: Know Which Findings Are Normal in Children and Which Ones Spell Trouble -- 89: Do Not Be Shocked! Know the Meaning of the First Three Letters of a Pacemaker's Code -- Abdomen -- 90: Be Aware of the Varied Presentation of Pediatric Appendicitis -- 91: Pyloric Stenosis: Diagnosis the Stenosis Before It Becomes "Classic" -- 92: The Inception of an Intussusception: Look for the Bowel Within a Bowel Even if Symptoms Are Not "Classic" -- 93: GI bleed: Do Not Be fooled by bleeding imposters -- 94: The Hard Truth of Constipation-Do Not Miss the Potentially Serious Causes -- 95: Pediatric Diarrhea-Hydration Is the Most Important Factor in Treatment. 96: Dehydration and Electrolyte Problems: Do Not Start IV Fluids in Children Without a Trial of PO Fluids and Antiemetics -- 97: Why Is My Baby's Poop White?: Do Not Forget to Check the Direct Bilirubin Level for Jaundiced Infants -- 98: Lets Be Blunt-Do Not Underestimate the Importance of Serial Abdominal Examinations in Pediatric Blunt Abdominal Trauma -- 99: Oh Heavens.... HUS and Escherichia coli 0157:H7-Do Not Rush to Give Antibiotics to Children With Bloody Diarrhea -- 100: Twist of Fate: Do Not Ignore Bilious Emesis in a Baby -- 101: Let Your Light Shine!: Do Not Confuse a Hydrocele for a Hernia -- 102: Time Is Stoma: G-Tube Dislodgement Is a Time-Sensitive Emergency -- 103: "Not Aggressively Treating Patients With Nephrotic Syndrome Presenting With Fever" -- Genitourinary and Renal -- 104: Renal: Nephritis: "Not Having a Strategy to Evaluate Hematuria in a Child" -- 105: Overlooking Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis in Patients With Nephrotic Syndrome -- 106: "Urine" Trouble Now-Evidence to Approach Pediatric UTI -- 107: Funny Dermatologic Findings -- 108: Vaginitis in the Prepubertal Girl-A Not So Challenging Discharge Diagnosis -- 109: GU Torsion (Male and Female) -- 110: Not Just Adults: Abnormal Uterine Bleeding and Teenage Menstrual Issues -- 111: Straddle Injuries Management: Be Able to Distinguish Accident From Abuse -- 112: A Sticky Situation: Know How to Manage Labial Adhesions -- 113: Always Look Under the Diaper: Congenital Abnormalities of the Genitourinary Tract -- 114: Always Check Under the Hood: Do Not Confuse Phimosis and Paraphimosis -- Dermatology -- 115: Neonatal Rashes: Know the Bad From the Not So Bad -- 116: Be Prepared to Manage the Common Pediatric Rashes -- 117: Be Prepared to Manage Common Pediatric Infectious Rashes -- 118: The Fits and Starts of Atopic Dermatitis: Strategies to Adjusting Treatment. 119: Be Prepared to Recognize and Manage the "Bad" Rashes. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9911146770103321 |
| Woolridge Dale P | ||
| [Philadelphia], : Wolters Kluwer, 2021 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Clinical pediatric emergency medicine
| Clinical pediatric emergency medicine |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Philadelphia, PA, : W.B. Saunders Co |
| Disciplina | 618 |
| Soggetto topico |
Pediatric emergency services
Emergencies Child Clinical Medicine |
| Soggetto genere / forma |
Periodical
Periodicals. |
| ISSN | 1558-2310 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Periodico |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Altri titoli varianti | CPEM |
| Record Nr. | UNISA-996209257603316 |
| Philadelphia, PA, : W.B. Saunders Co | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. di Salerno | ||
| ||
Clinical pediatric emergency medicine
| Clinical pediatric emergency medicine |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Philadelphia, PA, : W.B. Saunders Co |
| Disciplina | 618 |
| Soggetto topico |
Pediatric emergency services
Emergencies Child Clinical Medicine Urgences en pédiatrie |
| Soggetto genere / forma |
Periodical
Periodicals. |
| ISSN | 1558-2310 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Periodico |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Altri titoli varianti | CPEM |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910135772103321 |
| Philadelphia, PA, : W.B. Saunders Co | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
The complete resource on pediatric office emergency preparedness / / Rohit Shenoi ... [et. al.]
| The complete resource on pediatric office emergency preparedness / / Rohit Shenoi ... [et. al.] |
| Autore | Shenoi Rohit |
| Edizione | [1st ed. 2013.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | New York, : Springer, 2013 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (121 p.) |
| Disciplina | 618.920025 |
| Collana | Springer briefs in public health |
| Soggetto topico |
Pediatric emergency services
Pediatric emergencies |
| ISBN | 1-4614-6904-X |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto | Chapter 1: Community Partnerships in Pediatric Office Emergency Preparedness.- Role of Primary Care Provider in Emergency Medical Services for Children (EMSC).- Primary Care Providers and EMS -- Chapter 2: The Office Emergency Response -- Sample Office Emergency Policy -- Code Log -- 2.1. Protocols for Common Pediatric Office Emergencies -- Asthma -- Blunt Head Trauma -- Bronchiolitis -- Cardiac Arrest -- Choking (Infant) -- Choking (Child).-Croup.- Diabetic Ketoacidosis -- Seizures -- Shock and Anaphylaxis -- 2.2.Special Situations -- Children with special care needs, Psycho-social emergencies, Disasters.-2.3.Equipment for Pediatric Office Emergencies.– Suggested list based on EMS response time.- 2.4.Medications for Pediatric Office Emergencies –Suggested list based on EMS response time.- Summary of medications (indications, dosing and special considerations) -- Chapter 3: Education of providers in Pediatric Office Emergency Preparedness.-3.1. Basic Life Support Skills Airway Maneuvers/ Bag and Mask ventilation -- Intra-osseous Access -- Automated External Defibrillator (AED).-3.2. Health Provider Education .-Life Support courses (PALS, PEARS, APLS, ENPC) -- Mock codes -- Teaching Office Emergency Preparedness and Mock Codes.-Sample videos -- Sample mock code scenarios -- Sample mock code scripts -- Mock code evaluation tool.-Sample Test -- Needs Assessment -- Chapter 4: The Office Preparedness Quality Improvement Project -- Chapter 5: Family Education -- Health emergencies and First aid. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910735775603321 |
|
Shenoi Rohit
|
||
| New York, : Springer, 2013 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Fleisher & Ludwig's 5-minute pediatric emergency medicine consult / / editors in chief, Robert J. Hoffman, Vincent J. Wang
| Fleisher & Ludwig's 5-minute pediatric emergency medicine consult / / editors in chief, Robert J. Hoffman, Vincent J. Wang |
| Edizione | [Second edition.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania : , : Wolters Kluwer, , [2020] |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (1,029 pages) |
| Disciplina | 362.18083 |
| Soggetto topico | Pediatric emergency services |
| Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
| ISBN | 1-4963-9455-0 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910493692603321 |
| Philadelphia, Pennsylvania : , : Wolters Kluwer, , [2020] | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Fleisher & Ludwig's textbook of pediatric emergency medicine
| Fleisher & Ludwig's textbook of pediatric emergency medicine |
| Edizione | [Seventh edition /] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Philadelphia : , : Wolters Kluwer Health, , [2016] |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (xxxii, 1519 pages) : illustrations (some color) |
| Disciplina | 618.92/0025 |
| Soggetto topico |
Neonatal intensive care
Pediatric emergency services Pediatric intensive care Child Emergencies Critical care medicine Infants |
| Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
| ISBN | 1-4963-2698-9 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
SECTION I. RESUSCITATION AND STABILIZATION -- 1. A General Approach to III and Injured Children -- 2. Approach to the Injured Child -- 3. Airway -- 4. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation -- 5. Shock -- 6. Interfacility Transport and Stabilization -- SECTION II. SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS -- 7. Abdominal Distension -- 8. Agitated Child -- 9. Apnea -- 10. Ataxia -- 11. Breast Lesions -- 12.Coma -- 13. Constipation -- 14. Cough -- 15. Crying -- 16. Cyanosis -- 17. Dehydration -- 18. Diarrhea -- 19. Dizziness and Vertigo -- 20. Edema -- 21. Epistaxis -- 22. Eye: Red Eye -- 23. Eye: Strabismus -- 24. Eye: Unequal Pupils -- 25. Eye: Visual Disturbances -- 26. Fever -- 27. Foreign Body: Ingestion and Aspiration -- 28. Gastrointestinal Bleeding -- 29. Groin Masses -- 30. Hearing Loss -- 31. Heart Murmurs -- 32. Hematuria -- 33. Hypertension -- 34. Immobile Arm -- 35. Injury: Ankle -- 36. Injury: Head -- 37. Injury: Knee --
38. Injury: Shoulder -- 39. Jaundice: Conjugated Hyperbilirubinemia -- 40. Jaundice: Unconjugated Hyperbilirubinemia -- 41. Limp -- 42. Lymphadenopathy -- 43. Neck Mass -- 44. Neck Stiffness -- 45. Odor: Unusual -- 46. Oligomenorrhea -- 47. Oral Lesions -- 48. Pain: Abdomen -- 49. Pain: Back -- 50. Pain: Chest -- 51. Pain: Dysphagia -- 52. Pain: Dysuria -- 53. Pain: Earache -- 54. Pain: Headache -- 55. Pain: Joints -- 56. Pain: Scrotal -- 57. Pallor -- 58. Palpitations -- 59. Polydipsia -- 60. Rash: Atopic Dermatitis, Contact Dermatitis, Scabies and Erythroderma -- 61. Rash: Bacterial and Fungal Infections -- 62. Rash: Vesiculobullous -- 63. Rash: Drug Eruptions -- 64. Rash: Neonatal -- 65. Rash: Papulosquamous Eruptions -- 66.Respiratory Distress -- 67. Seizures -- 68. Septic Appearing Infant -- 69. Sore Throat -- 70. Stridor -- 71. Syncope -- 72. Tachycardia -- 73. Triage -- 74. Urinary Frequency -- 75. Vaginal Bleeding -- 76. Vaginal Discharge -- 77. Vomiting -- 78. Weakness -- 79. Weight Loss -- 80. Wheezing -- SECTION III. CLINICAL PATHWAYS -- 81. Introduction to Clinical Pathways -- 82. Abdominal Pain in Postpubertal Girls -- 83. Appendicitis (Suspected) -- 84. Asthma -- 85. Bronchiolitis -- 86. Dehydration -- 87. Fever in Infants -- 88. Fever in Children -- 89. Head Trauma -- 90. Pneumonia, Community-Acquired -- 91. Shock -- 92. UTI, Febrile -- SECTION IV. MEDICAL EMERGENCIES -- 93. Allergic Emergencies -- 94. Cardiac Emergencies -- 95. Child Abuse/Assault -- 96. Dermatologic Urgencies and Emergencies -- 97. Endocrine Emergencies -- 98. Environmental Emergencies, Radiological Emergencies, Bites and Stings -- 99. Gastrointestinal Emergencies -- 100. Gynecology Emergencies -- 101. Hematologic Emergencies -- 102 .Infectious Disease Emergencies -- 103. Metabolic Emergencies -- 104. Neonatal Emergencies -- 105. Neurologic Emergencies -- 106.Oncologic Emergencies -- 107. Pulmonary Emergencies -- 108. Renal and Electrolyte Emergencies -- 109. Rheumatologic Emergencies -- 110. Toxicologic Emergencies -- SECTION V. TRAUMA -- 111. Abdominal Trauma -- 112. Burns -- 113. Dental Trauma -- 114. ENT Trauma -- 115. Facial Trauma -- 116. Genitourinary Trauma -- 117. Hand Trauma -- 118. Minor Trauma -- 119. Musculoskeletal Trauma -- 120. Neck Trauma -- 121. Neurotrauma -- 122. Ocular Trauma -- 123. Thoracic Trauma -- SECTION VI. SURGICAL EMERGENCIES -- 124. Abdominal Emergencies -- 125. Dental Emergencies -- 126. ENT Emergencies -- 127. Genitourinary Emergencies -- 128. Minor Lesions -- 129. Musculoskeletal Emergencies -- 130. Neurosurgical Emergencies -- 131. Ophthalmic Emergencies -- 132. Thoracic Emergencies -- 133. Transplantation Emergencies-- SECTION VII. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH EMERGENCIES -- 134. Behavioral and Psychiatric Emergencies -- 135. Sexual Assault: Child and Adolescent -- SECTION VIII. PROCEDURES AND APPENDICES -- 136. Biological and Chemical Terrorism -- 137. Equipment -- 138. Instructions for Parents -- 139. Prehospital Care -- 140. Procedural Sedation -- 141. Procedures -- 142. Ultrasound -- 143. Technology Assisted Children, |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910461039903321 |
| Philadelphia : , : Wolters Kluwer Health, , [2016] | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
