Positioning Patients for SurgeryCambridge University Press, 3. jan. 2002 - 128 sider This volume is a practical, procedure-by-procedure guide to patient positioning for about 50 of the most common surgical procedures, written by a multidisciplinary team of surgeons, nurses, ODAs and anaesthetists. Positioning for each procedure is described in detail and points of interest or potential hazards discussed where appropriate. Each procedure is clearly illustrated using photographs and explanatory line diagrams. Positioning Patients for Surgery is an invaluable guide for all theatre-based healthcare professionals. |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 12
Side 6
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Side 8
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Side 10
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Side 11
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Side 16
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Indhold
Introduction | 1 |
Aims of good patient positioning | 2 |
Medicolegal considerations | 3 |
Patient comfort | 4 |
Other considerations | 6 |
Patient transfer | 8 |
Securing the patient | 10 |
Protection of important structures | 12 |
Lateral | 50 |
Supine position arm table | 52 |
Supine position arm over chest | 54 |
Forearm | 55 |
Supine arm over chest | 56 |
Wrist and hand | 57 |
Lower limb | 59 |
Pelvis | 60 |
Anaesthetic access | 15 |
Surgical access | 16 |
Thromboembolic prophylaxis | 17 |
Tourniquets | 18 |
Diathermy | 20 |
General surgery | 23 |
Abdomen | 24 |
Perineum | 25 |
LloydDavies | 26 |
Jackknife position | 28 |
Kneechest position0lateral or prone | 29 |
Kidney | 30 |
Vascular | 32 |
Supine | 33 |
Supine knee flexed | 34 |
Supine arm table | 35 |
Trendelenburg | 36 |
Head and neck | 37 |
Breast | 38 |
Thorax | 39 |
Lateral | 40 |
Orthopaedics | 43 |
Upper Limb | 45 |
Shoulder | 46 |
Supine intramedullary nailing | 47 |
Lateral | 48 |
Arm humerus and elbow | 49 |
Hip | 61 |
Supine anterior and lateral approaches | 62 |
Lateral | 63 |
Thigh femur | 64 |
Supine without traction | 69 |
Lateral with traction | 70 |
Lateral without traction | 72 |
Knee | 74 |
Supine medial approach | 77 |
Supine arthroscopy | 78 |
Leg tibia and fibula | 80 |
Supine position without traction | 84 |
Lateral | 85 |
Ankle | 86 |
Lateral | 88 |
Prone | 89 |
Foot | 90 |
Spine | 93 |
Cervical spine | 95 |
Prone | 96 |
Thoracic spine | 98 |
Lumbar spine | 100 |
Semilateral | 102 |
Supine | 103 |
Appendix | 105 |
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
abducted allow full hip allow full shoulder anaesthetist ankle Anterolateral applying traction areas are well-padded arm board arthroscopy attach the boot brachial plexus C-arm central traction bar Cervical spine chest common peroneal nerve compression contralateral leg diathermy distal Drape the arm Drape the leg e.g. a pillow external rotation femoral femur Flex the knees flexion foot forearm free to allow front crawl greater trochanter gutter head ring heels humerus and elbow image intensifier injury intramedullary nailing lateral approaches lateral malleolus leg free lift the patient lower arm lower leg lumbar spine medial approach medial malleolus occiput Orthopaedics patient positioning patients for surgery pelvis perineal post Perineum Position a padded Positioning patients pressure areas Prone position radiolucent relieve tension Rest the head sacral area sciatic nerves standard operating table suitable support e.g. Supine position thigh tourniquet tibia tourniquet traction boot traction pin Trendelenburg True lateral position vertical traction bar well-supported position