This is a
concise, up-to-date reference on anesthesia for urological surgery. Urological anesthesia is not recognized as a
specialty, and a majority of anesthesiologists and nurse anesthetists will
provide anesthesia for these patients.
Advances in urological procedures, the advent of treatment of patients
with strong anticoagulant and antiplatelet medications, and the demographics of
urology patients (many of whom are young or elderly) present challenges for the
anesthesiologist and have necessitated changes in anesthesia practice. The last volume on this topic was published
in 2000, and the time is right for a fresh presentation of contemporary
expertise in anesthesia for urological surgery.
The book
provides a brief review of renal physiology and pharmacology then addresses
anesthesia for each major group of urological procedures (e.g., endoscopic,
office-based, laparoscopic and robotic, nephrolithotripsy, renal
transplantation, etc.) and in special populations, including the geriatric
patient, the pediatric patient, and the pregnant patient. Separate chapters discuss the unique
challenges of positioning the patient, and of managing the patient taking
anticoagulant and antiplatelet medication, and the chapter on pain management
addresses common and important perioperative concerns.
The book
provides a brief review of renal physiology and pharmacology then addresses
anesthesia for each major group of urological procedures (e.g., endoscopic,
office-based, laparoscopic and robotic, nephrolithotripsy, renal
transplantation, etc.) and in special populations, including the geriatric
patient, the pediatric patient, and the pregnant patient. Separate chapters discuss the unique
challenges of positioning the patient, and of managing the patient taking
anticoagulant and antiplatelet medication, and the chapter on pain management
addresses common and important perioperative concerns.
BUY FROM
AMAZON:
Anesthesia for Urologic Surgery
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