Download Emergency Echocardiography fb2

- Author:Adrian Chenzbraun
- ISBN:1848823355
- ISBN13:978-1848823358
- Genre:
- Publisher:Springer; 2009 edition (March 26, 2009)
- Pages:184 pages
- Subcategory:Medicine
- Language:
- FB2 format1613 kb
- ePUB format1627 kb
- DJVU format1364 kb
- Rating:4.3
- Votes:910
- Formats:rtf txt mobi mbr
The book is crisp, very well organized, easy to navigate and written in such a manner that the young and old . The images are highly representative and sometimes rarely seen even in the textbooks of echocardiography.
The book is crisp, very well organized, easy to navigate and written in such a manner that the young and old physician, cardiologist or not, can find a good reason to keep it in the white coat pocket, at hand to be consulted. I strongly recommend this manual for anybody involved in critical care medicine.
Presently, he is a consultant cardiologist and clinical lead in echocardiography at the Royal Liverpool University Hospital and the Liverpool Heart and Chest Hospital. Echocardiography in Acute Chest Pain and Coronary Syndromes. Echocardiography in Acute Aortic Syndromes. Echocardiography in Acute Pulmonary Embolism.
Emergency Echocardiography is a step-by-step guide for cardiologists . This is a fantastic book from a fantastic teacher.
Emergency Echocardiography is a step-by-step guide for cardiologists, intensivists, emergency room doctors and sonographers faced with critically ill patients in whom major therapeutic decisions could depend on the information provided by timely and accurate examination. I have worked with Dr Chenzbraun for nearly three years now and although my opinion may be considered biased by this, I sincerely believe that this book is one of a kind when it comes to bedside, 'on the shop floor' echocardiography. It includes both specific cardiology topics, such as aortic pathology, valvular emergencies, mechanical complications of myocardial infarction or tamponade, and general intensive care situations, such as pulmonary embolism, resuscitation, sepsis and the need for filling status assessment.
Emergency Echocardiography. Book · October 2010 with 10 Reads. In addi- tion to this an algorithm, adapted from Emergency Echocardiography by Adrian Chenzbraun, was completed if major diagnostic findings were found
Emergency Echocardiography. How we measure 'reads'. In addi- tion to this an algorithm, adapted from Emergency Echocardiography by Adrian Chenzbraun, was completed if major diagnostic findings were found. The re- viewing physician was asked to complete a proforma recording: 4 The presumptive diagnosis, 4 Time of diagnosis, 4 Treatment given, 4 Time of treatment.
Emergency Echocardiography book. Details (if other): Cancel. Thanks for telling us about the problem. Emergency Echocardiography. by. Adrian Chenzbraun.
Echocardiography is still relatively underused in the management of critically ill and hemodynamically unstable patients. There is a definite trend for favoring echocardiography over invasive assessment in intensive care units, however, clear guidelines are lacking. The author's experience over the last few years reinforced the importance of a book covering this topic.
by Adrian Chenzbraun (Author). Its superb diagnostic ability relates to the potential to identify any hemodynamic condition and cardiac pathology that implies a morphologic and/or a flow pattern change. Because the machines themselves are small, portable and powerful and reporting can be swift and revealing, echocardiography is an essential part of the diagnostic strategy when dealing with critically ill patients.
item 2 Adrian Chenzbraun Emergency Echocardiography " -Adrian Chenzbraun Emergency Echocardiography. item 3 Emergency Echocardiography -Emergency Echocardiography. It includes both specific cardiology topics and general intensive care situations. The book addresses practical needs providing clear guidelines that are currently in demand.
Echocardiography is still relatively underused in the management of critically ill and hemodynamically unstable patients. There is a definite trend for favoring echocardiography over invasive assessment in intensive care units, however, clear guidelines are lacking. The author's experience over the last few yearsreinforced the importance of a book covering this topic. The basis for the creation this book was the fruit of teaching sessions and ward rounds during which the interest and receptiveness for this topic were obvious.