Handbook of ICU Therapy

Handbook of ICU Therapy

by IanMcConachie (Editor)

Synopsis

This expanded and updated 2006 edition of Handbook of ICU Therapy builds on the success of the first edition and continues to provide concise information on a broad spectrum of issues relating to care of the critically ill patient. There are also several new, topical chapters. As with the first edition, it is equally applicable to anaesthetists, intensivists, operating department practitioners and anaesthetic/theatre/recovery nurses, and the heart of the book focuses on providing practical information in a readable and easily accessible format. All of the authors are directly involved in ICU practice and/or research and are familiar with the most recent developments in this fast-moving area of medicine.

$3.28

Save:$43.60 (93%)

Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 452
Edition: 2
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Published: 12 Jan 2006

ISBN 10: 0521682479
ISBN 13: 9780521682473
Book Overview: This 2006 Handbook of ICU Therapy provides rapid access to important information on the treatment of the critically ill patient.

Media Reviews
'... the book provides a practical, concise reference for the trainee in critical care medicine. ... by its nature, critical care covers nearly all areas of inpatient medicine, making it difficult to produce a reasonably sized reference. The authors have done so and have wisely emphasised the underlying physiology of critical illness.' Journal of Anaesthesia and Analgesia
This is a well organized set of lecture notes. An advantage is the quick read and effective summary of controversies and cutting-edge critical care. --Doody's Review Service (R)
At its core, the book provides a broad discussion of the basics of ICU care, including excellent review chapters on the physiology of acute illness, mechanical ventilation, shock states, and fluid and electrolyte management.... Its most distinguished features, however, are detailed chapters about specific patient populations encountered in the ICU... Jeremy C Pamplin, MD, Respiratory Care