The first neonatal handbook to focus on clinical protocols and best management practices Clinical Care Paths in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine provides a compilation of the most current and authoritative clinical care recommendations for fast, effective care of neonatal patients. Spanning all major areas of neonatal care, the book bypasses wordy discussion in favor of concise bulleted points and ready-to-apply evidence-based management guidelines. Each chapter follows a uniform presentation that includes bulleted key features and management guideline summaries. One of the goals of Clinical Care…mehr
The first neonatal handbook to focus on clinical protocols and best management practices Clinical Care Paths in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine provides a compilation of the most current and authoritative clinical care recommendations for fast, effective care of neonatal patients. Spanning all major areas of neonatal care, the book bypasses wordy discussion in favor of concise bulleted points and ready-to-apply evidence-based management guidelines. Each chapter follows a uniform presentation that includes bulleted key features and management guideline summaries. One of the goals of Clinical Care Paths in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine is to reduce practice variation and enable providers to deliver the best value for the healthcare dollars being spent. .Chapters focus on clinical management practices and evidence-based supporting data rather than lengthy descriptions of disease and practice .References are limited to "top ten" articles and resourcesHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Lucky Jain, MD, MBA is Chair of the Department of Pediatrics, Emory University School of Medicine; Chief Academic Officer of Children's Healthcare of Atlanta; and Executive Director of Emory + Children's Pediatric Institute. >Gautham K. Suresh, MD is Section Head and Service Chief, Department of Neonatology, Texas Children's Hospital. >
Inhaltsangabe
I. Antenatal and Perinatal Management 1. Gestational Disorders 2. Maternal Conditions 3. Fetal assessment 4. Prenatal diagnosis 5. Perinatal infections 6. Limits of viability II. Neonatal transition 7. Newborn assessment at birth 8. Resuscitation 9. Well newborn 10. Newborn screening 11. Hypoglycemia 12. Temperature management 13. Hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy and hypothermia 14. Birth injuries 15. Anomalous infant 16. Neonatal sepsis 17. Infant of drug dependent mother 18. Neonatal transport 19. SGA/LGA infants 20. Multiple gestations III. Nutrition, Fluids and Electrolytes 21. Breast feeding 22. Formula feeding 23. Parenteral nutrition 24. Hyperkalemia and hypokalemia 25. Hypernatremia and hyponatremia 26. Acidosis and alkalosis IV. Respiratory Distress 27. Respiratory distress syndrome and surfactant use 28. CPAP and oxygen delivery 29. Mechanical ventilation 30. Apnea of prematurity 31. Pneumothorax 32. Pulmonary hypertension 33. ECMO 34. Chronic lung disease V. Heart and Circulation 35. Hypotension 36. Approach to the cyanotic infant 37. Approach to infant with pulmonary circulation 38. Shock 39. Ductus dependent lesions 40. Patent ductus arteriosus 41. Tetrology of Fallot 42. Arrhythmias VI. Blood Disorders 43. Anemia and transfusions 44. Thrombocytopenia 45. Polycythemia VII. Gut Disorders 46. NEC 47. Intestinal perforation 48. Intestinal obstruction 49. Short gut syndrome 50. Abdominal wall defects VIII. Infections 51. Sepsis 52. Candida infections 53. TORCH infections 54. HIV and sexually transmitted diseases IX. Jaundice and Liver Disorders 55. Neonatal jaundice 56. Direct hyperbilirubinemia 57. Neonatal hepatitis X. Endocrine and metabolic disorders 58. Hypothyroidism 59. Hypocalcemia 60. Hyperammonemia 61. Ambiguous genetilia 62. Approach to inherited metabolic disorders XI. Neurological issues 63. Neonatal seizures 64. Intraventricular hemorrhage XII. Renal issues 65. Acute renal failure 66. Chronic renal failure 67. Obstructive uropathy XIII. Miscellaneous 68. Retinopathy of prematurity