Pre anesthesia check
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This document outlines recommendations for pre-operative patient evaluation by an anesthesiologist. It recommends that the anesthesiologist visit with the patient the day before surgery to plan anesthesia and assess the patient's medical fitness. During the visit, the anesthesiologist should evaluate the patient's cardiopulmonary, hepatorenal, endocrine and central nervous systems, and confirm normal vital organ function or delay surgery if abnormalities exist. The evaluation also includes checking the patient's pulse, blood pressure, blood sugar, temperature, respiration, kidney, liver and nervous system. Finally, the anesthesiologist should provide night orders to the patient regarding fasting, medications and any other specific instructions.
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The document summarizes an apheresis conference that covered various therapeutic apheresis modalities and equipment, clinical indications, vascular access techniques, pediatric and special populations, reimbursement, and program management. Experts from different medical centers presented on topics like LDL apheresis, photopheresis, TPE guidelines, cell therapies, complications, and developments in the field. Hands-on workshops and breakfast sessions with experts provided opportunities for learning best practices to bring back and share with apheresis teams. The goal was to educate apheresis professionals on current standards and advance their knowledge.
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- Potential complications and their management
general anesthesia-Anesthesia
The document provides information on general anesthesia including:
1) It introduces general anesthesia and discusses its goals of providing patient comfort, cooperation and hemodynamic stability during and after surgery.
2) It describes the levels of sedation from minimal to general anesthesia and the effects on responsiveness, airway, ventilation and cardiovascular function.
3) It discusses the sequence of depression in the central nervous system from cerebral cortex to medullary centers under general anesthesia.
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Overview and eligibility female sterilisation
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Preoperative nursing care
1. The document discusses perioperative nursing care, describing the three phases - preoperative, intraoperative, and postoperative.
2. In the preoperative phase, nurses conduct assessments, educate patients, and prepare them physically and psychologically for surgery.
3. The intraoperative phase involves monitoring the patient's physiological status and ensuring a sterile environment during the surgical procedure.
4. Different types of anesthesia are described, including general, local/regional, conscious sedation and spinal anesthesia, along with their risks and complications.
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Pre anesthesia check
- 2. VISIT A DAY BEFORE SURGERY BY ANESTHETIST TO PLAN ANESTHESIA AND TO ASSESS OUTCOME
- 3. TO ASSESS AND EVALUTE MEDICAL FITNESS TO PLAN ANESTHESIA MANAGEMENT AND POST OPERATIVE OUTCOME
- 4. TO KNOW ABOUT PRESENT COMPLAINTS TO KNOW ABOUT PAST COMPLAINTS TO KNOW HISTORY OF MEDICAL DISEASES TO BECOME FAMILIAR WITH THE PATIENT
- 5. EVALUATE CARDIORESPIRATORY SYSTEM EVALUATE HEPATO RENAL SYSTEM TO ASSESS CNS-ANS TO EVALUATE ENDOCRINE SYSTEM
- 6. IF ALL VITAL ORGANS ARE NORMAL – GO AHEAD ELSE DELAY SURGRY TO BRING THEM TO NEAR NORMAL
- 7. PULSE BLOOD PRESSURE BLOOD SUGAR THYROID TEMPRATURE
- 8. RESPIRATION KIDNEY LIVER NERVOUS SYSTEM
- 9. TO HELP THE PATIENT TO BE CALM AND COMFORTABLE IN PRE OPERATIVE PHASE
- 10. ADVISE- NIGHT ORDERS -NILL BY MOUTH -DRUGS TO BE TAKEN -DRUGS TO BE WITHOLD - ANY OTHER SPECIFIC ORDER