Congenital Cardiac Anesthesia: A Case-based Approach

ISBN-13: 9781108494168 / Angielski / Twarda / 2021 / 352 str.

Laura K. Berenstain;James P. Spaeth

Opis

With the number of patients living with congenital heart disease steadily increasing, relevant training in anesthesia care for these patients is becoming ever more important. Written by experts in the field, this highly illustrated book succinctly reviews the pathophysiology of congenital cardiac lesions along with important anesthetic implications for each. Case scenarios cover patients of wide-ranging ages, with a focus on care in non-cardiac operating room settings, including the general operating room, cardiac catheterization laboratory and radiology. Divided into sections corresponding to the anatomic classification of each cardiac lesion, the book includes keywords for easy cross-referencing. Several lesions have multiple scenarios presented in order to allow readers to learn how to discern more critically ill patients. The stepwise approach to understanding complex lesions provides a readily accessible guide for all anesthesia providers who care for patients with congenital heart disease. The book is also a useful tool for intraoperative teaching.

Recenzje

'Drs. Laura K. Berenstain and James P. Spaeth have edited a new book that helps navigate this challenging field in a case-based format that skillfully marries anatomy, physiology, and goal-directed care in a beautifully produced text. Each chapter opens with a brief clinical scenario summarizing the patient and planned procedure and their underlying cardiac diagnosis. The extremely well-written text is accompanied by the thoughtful use of diagrams, illustrations, and photographs to outline various anatomic and physiologic elements accompanying the cardiac defects … it is rare that I recommend a textbook to the trainees in pediatric anesthesia I work with daily. This text, however, is an exception and should be readily available for reference.' David F. Vener, Reviews of Educational Material

Spis treści

Dedication; Introduction Laura K. Berenstain and James P. Spaeth; 1. A congenital heart disease primer Laura K. Berenstain and James P. Spaeth; Part I. Left-to-right Shunts Adam C. Adler: 2. Ventricular septal defect Maxwell Teets and Adam C. Adler; 3. Double outlet right ventricle Ramesh Kodavatiganti; 4. Transitional atrioventricular septal defect Ana Maria Manrique Espinel and Adam C. Adler; 5. Complete atrioventricular septal defect (unbalanced) Lori Q. Riegger; Part II. Right-sided Obstructive lesions Jamie Mcelrath Schwartz: 6. Critical pulmonic stenosis Jennie Ngai; 7. Tetralogy of Fallot Matthew P. Monteleone; 8. Repaired tetralogy of Fallot Joanna Rosing Paquin; 9. Tetralogy of Fallot with absent pulmonary valve Andrew Tadeusz Waberski; 10. Tetralogy of Fallot with pulmonary atresia Mikel Gorbea and Lisa Wise-Faberowski; 11. Pentalogy of Cantrell Jennifer Lam; 12. Ebstein's anomaly Joseph McSoley and Joseph P. Previte; 13. Ebstein's anomaly, single ventricle palliation David Faraoni; Part III. Left-sided Obstructive Lesions Viviane Nasr: 14. Critical aortic stenosis Vannessa Chin; 15. Aortic stenosis Deborah A. Romeo; 16. Subvalvar aortic stenosis Rahul Baijal; 17. Supravalvar aortic stenosis Stephanie N. Grant and Bruce E. Miller; 18. Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy Bridget Pearce; 19. Coarctation of the aorta Nicholette Kasman; 20. Shone's complex Nicole Dobija; Part IV. Complex Mixing Lesions Gregory Latham: 21. D-Transposition of the great arteries (arterial switch) Leah Landsem and Gregory J. Latham; 22. D-Transposition of the great arteries (atrial switch) Denise C. Joffe and Michael J. Eisses; 23. L-Transposition of the great arteries ('corrected transposition') Katie J. Roddy and Anna Kaiser; 24. Total anomalous pulmonary venous return and heterotaxy Anna E. Jankowska; 25. Truncus arteriosus Faith J. Ross and Kelly Everhart; Part V. Single Ventricle Physiology Lori Q. Riegger: 26. Hypoplastic left heart syndrome Bishr Haydar; 27. Bidirectional Glenn Amanpreet S. Kalsi; 28. Lateral tunnel Fontan Wenyu Bai; 29. Extracardiac Fontan Chinwe Unegbu and Nina Deutsch; 30. Failing Fontan Maricarmen Roche Rodriguez and Viviane G. Nasr; Part VI. Heart Failure, Mechanical Circulatory Support and Transplantation Erica Lin: 31. Duchenne muscular dystrophy Elizabeth R. Vogel and Annette Y. Schure; 32. Dilated cardiomyopathy Stephen Alcos and Andreas W. Loepke; 33. Mixed cardiomyopathy Adam C. Adler; 34. Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation Rita Saynhalath and M. Iqbal Ahmed; 35. Left ventricular assist device J. Nick Pratap; 36. Right ventricular assist device Rajeev Wadia and Jamie McElrath Schwartz; 37. Lung transplantation Arpa Chutipongtanate and Erica P. Lin; 38. Heart transplantation Zachary Kleiman and Luis M. Zabala; 39. Failing cardiac transplant Kelly Chilson and James Fehr; Part VII. Miscellaneous Lesions and Syndromes Joanna Rosing Paquin and Laura K. Berenstain: 40. Idiopathic pulmonary hypertension Jaime Bozentka and Jennifer Lam; 41. Pulmonary hypertension and congenital heart disease Premal M. Trived; 42. Pulmonary hypertension of prematurity Sheila M. Rajashekera and Chandra Ramamoorthy; 43. Pulmonary hypertension and Moyamoya disease Timothy D. Switzer and Neil M. Goldenberg; 44. Vascular ring Katherine L. Zaleski; 45. Pericardial effusion Andrés Bacigalupo Landa and Matthew Careskey; 46. Kawasaki's disease Wanda C. Miller-Hance and Lori A. Aronson; 47. VACTERL syndrome Sana Ullah; 48. Hurler syndrome Erin Conner and Kirk Lalwani; 49. Long QT syndrome Kelly L. Grogan and Susan C. Nicolson; 50. Marfan's syndrome Destiny F. Chau.