a practical approach to diagnosis and management /
First Statement of Responsibility
Ashok P. Sarnaik, Robert D. Ross, Steven E. Lipshultz, Henry L. Walters III, editors.
.PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC
Place of Publication, Distribution, etc.
Cham :
Name of Publisher, Distributor, etc.
Springer,
Date of Publication, Distribution, etc.
2018.
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Specific Material Designation and Extent of Item
1 online resource
CONTENTS NOTE
Text of Note
Intro; Foreword 1; Foreword 2; Preface; Contents; Contributors; 1: Emergency Presentation of Heart Disease; Introduction; Symptomatology of Cardiac Emergencies in Children; Chronology of Presentation of Heart Disease in Children; Early Neonatal Period (1-7 Days); Early Infancy (6 Weeks-3 Months); Any Age; Practical Considerations for Initial Care Providers; Important Historical Findings in Infants with Heart Disease; Case Presentation 1; Case Presentation 2; Case Presentation 3; ED Management; Summary; Selected Reading.
Text of Note
2: Recognizing, Stabilizing, and Managing Children with Heart Failure in the Emergency Department and Other Acute Care SettingsClinical Vignette; Clinical Vignette Comment; Introduction; Definition of Pediatric Heart Failure; Causes of Heart Failure in Children; Pathophysiology; Clinical Presentation; Diagnostic Evaluation; History; Physical Examination; Chest Radiograph; Electrocardiogram; Echocardiogram; Laboratory Evaluation; Stabilization and Management; References; 3: Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome; Introduction; Genetics and Embryology; Anatomical Subtypes; Pathophysiology.
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Case Example 1Clinical Presentation; Diagnosis and Initial Management; Surgical Palliation; Interstage Complications; Case Example 2; Acute Shunt Thrombosis; Recurrent Aortic Arch Obstruction; Case Example 3; Restrictive Atrial Septal Defect; Case Example 4; Pulmonary Overcirculation; Sudden Unexplained Death; Case Example 5; Stage 2 and Stage 3 Palliation; References; 4: Functionally Univentricular Heart with Right Heart Hypoplasia (Tricuspid Atresia with Normally Related Great Arteries and Pulmonary Atresia with Intact Ventricular Septum); Introduction; Evaluation; Cardiac History.
Text of Note
Clinical Vignette CommentComments on Evaluation; Key Management Principles; Clinical Vignette 3; Differential Diagnosis; Clinical Vignette: Continued; Clinical Vignette Comment; Comments on Evaluation; Key Management Principles; Clinical Vignette 4; Differential Diagnosis; Clinical Vignette Comment; Comments on Evaluation; Key Management Principles; Clinical Vignette 5; Differential Diagnosis; Clinical Vignette Comment; Comments on Evaluation; Key Management Principles; References; 5: Common Surgical Interventions Resulting in Alterations in Hemodynamics.
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Physical ExaminationVital Signs; Chest Wall; Lungs; Heart; Abdomen; Extremities; Testing; Electrocardiogram (ECG); Chest X-ray (CXR); Echocardiogram; Echocardiography After Initial Palliation; Echocardiography After Superior Cavopulmonary Connection; Echocardiography After Completion Fontan; Laboratory Evaluation; Chemistry; Complete Blood Count (CBC); Arterial Blood Gas; Clinical Vignette 1; Differential Diagnosis; Clinical Vignette Comment; Comments on Evaluation; Key Management Principles in a Patient with Unpalliated Tricuspid Atresia; Clinical Vignette 2; Differential Diagnosis.
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SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
This book is primarily for pediatric and adult emergency room physicians, primary care providers, hospitalists, and nurses. It will also be useful for critical care specialists, cardiologists and trainees at all levels. Cardiac Emergencies in Children describes the pathophysiology of a diverse group of congenital and acquired heart conditions and presents a therapeutic rationale for treating children presenting with these conditions under life-threatening conditions. The book discusses the effects of surgery on hemodynamics and how to manage these effects. Also described are the daily challenges faced by physicians, including identifying a child with heart disease, interpreting chest radiographs, ECGs, and laboratory findings, and beginning appropriate therapies.