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Anesthesia and the Fetus


Anesthesia and the Fetus


1. Aufl.

von: Yehuda Ginosar, Felicity Reynolds, Stephen H. Halpern, Carl Weiner

119,99 €

Verlag: Wiley-Blackwell
Format: EPUB
Veröffentl.: 20.11.2012
ISBN/EAN: 9781118477090
Sprache: englisch
Anzahl Seiten: 424

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Beschreibungen

<p><i>Anesthesia and the Fetus</i> integrates into one volume the multidisciplinary components of:</p> <ul> <li>fetal development</li> <li>fetal pharmacology</li> <li>assessments of fetal and neonatal outcome</li> <li>anesthesia and analgesia during pregnancy</li> <li>anesthesia and analgesia during labor</li> <li>ethics and law</li> </ul> <p>Written by an internationally renowned group of clinicians and scientists,<i> Anesthesia and the Fetus</i> provides a contemporary guide and reference to the role of anesthesia, and the anesthesiologist, in protecting the mother and her unborn child during pregnancy.</p>
<p>Contributors, ix</p> <p>Preface, xvi</p> <p>Acknowledgments, xviii</p> <p><b>Section I: Basic Principles</b></p> <p>1 Intrauterine growth and development, 3<br /> Timothy Moss, Cheryl Albuquerque & Richard Harding</p> <p>2 Maternal physiological adaptations to pregnancy, 19<br /> Julie Phillips, MD, Melissa Covington, MD & George Osol, PhD</p> <p>3 Placental respiratory gas exchange, 25<br /> Lowell Davis</p> <p>4 The fetal circulation, 32<br /> Loren P. Thompson, PhD & Kazumasa Hashimoto, MD</p> <p>5 Fetal responses to hypoxia, 39<br /> Tania L. Kasdaglis, MD and Ahmet A. Baschat MD</p> <p>6 Pharmacokinetics in pregnancy, 53<br /> Janine R Hutson, MSc, Chagit Klieger-Grossmann MD & Gideon Koren MD, FRCPC, FABMT</p> <p>7 The first few breaths: normal transition from intra- to extra-uterine life, 63<br /> Smadar Eventov-Friedman, MD/PhD & Benjamin Bar-Oz, MD</p> <p><b>Section II: Endpoint Variables: Assessments of Fetal Wellbeing and Neonatal Outcome</b></p> <p>8 Validity of endpoint measurement, 75<br /> Pamela Angle MD MSc, FRCPC, Stephen Halpern MD MSc, FRCPC, Marcos Silva MD & Alex Kiss PhD</p> <p><b>Section III: Antenatal and Intrapartum Assessment of the Fetus</b></p> <p>9 Imaging of the fetus and the uteroplacental blood supply: ultrasound, 89<br /> Kypros Nicolaides</p> <p>10 Imaging of the fetus and the uteroplacental blood supply: MRI, 97<br /> Caroline Wright & Philip Baker</p> <p>11 Fetal heart rate monitoring, 104<br /> Alison M. Premo & Sarah J. Kilpatrick</p> <p>12 Fetal acid-base monitoring, 114<br /> Lennart Nordström</p> <p>13 Fetal pulse oximetry, 123<br /> Paul B Colditz & Christine East</p> <p>14 Neonatal assessment and prediction of neonatal outcome, 129<br /> Vadivelam Murthy & Anne Greenough</p> <p><b>Section IV: Interventions: anesthesia, analgesia, and their effects on the fetus</b></p> <p>15 Environmental exposure to anesthetic agents, 141<br /> Asher Ornoy, MD</p> <p>16 Anesthesia and analgesia for assisted reproduction techniques and during the first trimester, 147<br /> Arvind Palanisamy, MD, FRCA & Lawrence C. Tsen, MD</p> <p>17 The effect of anesthetic drugs on the developing fetus: considerations in non-obstetric surgery, 156<br /> Richard S. Gist MD CDR MC USN & Yaakov Beilin MD</p> <p>18 Substance abuse and pregnancy, 165<br /> Donald H. Penning MD, MS, FRCP & Allison J. Lee, MD</p> <p>19 Intrauterine fetal procedures for congenital anomalies, 173<br /> Amar Nijagal MD, Hanmin Lee MD & Mark Rosen MD</p> <p>20 The EXIT procedure, 183<br /> Sheldon M. Stohl, MD, Hindi E. Stohl, MD, Ari Y. Weintraub, MD & Kha M. Tran, MD</p> <p>21 Mechanisms and consequences of anesthetic-induced neuroapoptosis in the developing brain, 192<br /> Zhaowei Zhou, Adam P Januszewski, Mervyn Maze & Daqing Ma</p> <p>22 Relevance to clinical anesthesia of anesthetic-induced neurotoxicity in developing animals, 200<br /> Catherine E. Creeley, Mervyn Maze & John W. Olney</p> <p>23 External cephalic version, 210<br /> Carolyn F. Weiniger MB ChB & Yossef Ezra MD</p> <p><b>Section V: Anesthesia for Cesarean Delivery</b></p> <p>24 Effects on the fetus of general versus regional anesthesia, 217<br /> Sharon Orbach-Zinger MD and Yehuda Ginosar BSc MBBS</p> <p>25 Anesthesia for cesarean delivery: effects on the fetus of maternal blood pressure control, 235<br /> ProfessorWarwick D. Ngan Kee, BHB, MBChB, MD, FANZCA, FHKCA, FHKAM</p> <p>26 Effects on the fetus of maternal oxygen administration, 244<br /> Neeti Sadana, MD and Scott Segal, MD, MHCM</p> <p>27 Effects on the fetus of maternal position during cesarean delivery, 251<br /> Robin Russell MB BS MD FRCA</p> <p><b>Section VI: Analgesia for labor</b></p> <p>28 Effects on the fetus of systemic vs. neuraxial analgesia, 263<br /> Stephen H. Halpern MD, MSc, FRCPC & Marcos Silva MD</p> <p>29 The effects on the fetus of early versus late regional analgesia, 270<br /> Cynthia A. Wong, MD 270</p> <p>30 Regional analgesia, maternal fever, and its effect on the fetus and neonate, 277<br /> Tabitha A. Tanqueray, Philip J. Steer & Steve M. Yentis</p> <p>31 Effects on the fetus of major maternal anesthetic complications, 285<br /> Felicity Plaat MA MBBS FRCA & Ruth Bedson MBBS FRCA</p> <p><b>Section VII: Confounding Variables: The Compromised Fetus, the Compromised Mother</b></p> <p>32 Twins and higher order multiple pregnancies: implications for the anesthesiologist, 295<br /> Y. Habaz, J. Barrett & E.S. Shinwell</p> <p>33 Preeclampsia: the compromised fetus, the compromised mother, 301<br /> Henry L. Galan, MD & Todd R. Lovgren, MD</p> <p>34 Fetal distress, 313<br /> Robert A Dyer, FCA (SA), PhD & Leann K Schoeman, FCOG (SA)</p> <p><b>Section VIII: Trauma and Resuscitation</b></p> <p>35 Maternal trauma, 325<br /> Yuval Meroz MD, Uriel Elchalal, MD & Avraham I Rivkind, MD FACS</p> <p>36 Maternal resuscitation and perimortem cesarean delivery, 333<br /> Sharon Einav, MD, Sorina Grisaru-Granovski, MD, PhD & Joseph Varon MD, FACP, FCCP, FCCM</p> <p>37 Fetal resuscitation, 343<br /> Stephen Michael Kinsella & Andrew Shennan</p> <p>38 Neonatal resuscitation and immediate neonatal emergencies, 350<br /> Ritu Chitkara, MD, Anand K. Rajani, MD & Louis P. Halamek, MD</p> <p><b>Section IX: Medicine, Ethics, and the Law</b></p> <p>39 Fetal beneficence and maternal autonomy: ethics and the law, 363<br /> William J. Sullivan, QC & M. Joanne Douglas, MD, FRCPC</p> <p>40 Maternal-fetal research in pregnancy, 372<br /> Frank A. Chervenak, MD & Laurence B. McCullough, PhD</p> <p>Index, 379</p>
<p>“The book would be a valuable addition to most obstetric anaesthetic departments as well as informing paediatric anaesthetists, paediatricians and obstetricians of the current controversies regarding anaesthetic influences on foetal development and outcomes.”  (<i>Anaesthesia and Intensive Care Journal</i>, 1 November 2013)</p> <p>“I must commend the editors for their success in bringing together such an enviable international list of expert clinicians from such diverse backgrounds as anaesthesia, obstetric medicine, neonatology and human development in order to share their knowledge. This is definitely a reference book that all anaesthetic department libraries should possess.”  (<i>Anaesthesia</i>, 15 October  2013)</p> <p>“Clearly this book will be ideal for reference in departmental and hospital libraries and I will be recommending this to ours.”  (<i>The Obstetrician & Gynaecologist</i>, 12 July 2013)</p> <p>“I have thoroughly enjoyed reading this book, and I would highly recommend it to every clinician involved in the care of the mother and her unborn child during pregnancy.”  (<i>Acta Paediatrica</i>, 1 August 2013)</p> <p> </p>
<p><b>Yehuda Ginosar, BSc</b>, <b>MBBS</b>,  Hadassah Hebrew University Medical Center, Jerusalem, Israel</p> <p><b>Felicity Reynolds, MD, FRCA, FRCOG,</b> one time St Thomas' Hospital, London, UK</p> <p><b>Stephen Halpern, MD, MSc</b>, University of Toronto , Toronto, Canada</p> <p><b>Carl P. Weiner, MD</b>, <b>MBA, FACOG</b>, University of Kansas, School of Medicine, Kansas City, USA</p>
<p><b>Preface</b></p> <p>The care of the fetus as a patient is an emerging field that has evolved on the borders of many traditional specialties: obstetrics, perinatology, neonatology, genetics, pediatrics, pediatric surgery and midwifery. The anesthesiologist is now an important member of this team.</p> <p> It is increasingly apparent that anesthetic and related drugs given to the mother any time from the period of embryonic development and fetal growth through to early neonatal life, may affect fetal and neonatal development. Recent evidence is also emerging that anesthetic drugs may have long-term effects on the developing mammalian brain. Additionally, with advances in antenatal diagnosis and minimally-invasive surgery, a growing range of fetal disorders is becoming amenable to surgical intervention, many requiring anesthetic care. Finally, there is an enticing possibility that anesthetic drugs and procedures may themselves contribute to fetal well-being.</p> <p><i> </i><i>Anesthesia and the Fetus</i> integrates into one volume the multidisciplinary components of:</p> <ul> <li>fetal development</li> <li>fetal pharmacology</li> <li>assessments of fetal and neonatal outcome</li> <li>anesthesia and analgesia during pregnancy</li> <li>anesthesia and analgesia during labor</li> <li>ethics and law</li> </ul> <p> Written by an internationally renowned group of clinicians and scientists, <i>Anesthesia and the Fetus</i> provides a contemporary guide and reference to the role of anesthesia, and the anesthesiologist, in protecting the mother and her unborn child during pregnancy.</p>

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