Organizational Structure Running A Successful Business
Emergency and ICU Procedures
1. EMERGENCY AND ICU PROCEDURES
Emergency room and intensive care patient procedures
* Abdominal radiograph, how to read an
* Acid-base balance
* Airway Suction
* Ankle Block
* Anorectal examination, how to do an
* Anterior Sciatic Nerve Block Parafemoral Technique
* Arterial Lines
* Assessment of anesthetic risk
* Axillary Brachial Plexus Block
* Axillary Nerve Block
* Bleeding per rectum
* Bleeding, lower gastrointestinal tract
* Bleeding, post-op
* Bleeding, upper gastrointestinal tract
* Blood transfusion
* Breech Birth
* Calcium
* Calcium, hypercalcemia
* Calcium, hypocalcemia
* Cardiovascular Overview
* Cardioversion
2. * Carpal Tunnel Repair
* Central IV Access
* Central Lines
* Central line, how to insert a
* Central Venous Catheter Line Change
* Central Venous Catheter Port Designation
* Central Venous Catheter Site Dressing
* Cesarean Section
* Chest Pain
* Chest Tube
* Chest Tube Insertion
* Chest-Tubes
* Cleaning Of Electrical Equipment Contaminated With Body Products
* Combined Lumbar Plexus - Sciatic Blocks
* Combined Spinal-Epidural Anesthesia
* Conscious Sedation - Help guide for Interns
* Continuous Femoral Nerve Block
* Continuous Infraclavicular Brachial Plexus Block
* Continuous Interscalene Brachial Plexus Block
* Continuous Popliteal Nerve Block: Intertendinous Approach
* Continuous Popliteal Nerve Block: Lateral Approach
* Continuous Sciatic Block
* Continuous Sciatic Block - Posterior Approach
* Cooling Of Patients
3. * CPAP Face Masks
* Cricothyroidotomy
* Cricothyrotomy
* Cricothyrotomy, Needle with Jet Insufflation
* CVP
* Deep Cervical Plexus Block
* Defibrillation
* Dental Nerve Blocks - Toothache remedies for the acute-care setting.
* Digital Nerve Block
* Digital Nerve Block
* Digital Nerve Block - Digital nerve blockade is simple and easyto perform and
provides useful analgesia for a variety of minor surgical procedures.The technique is
essentially the same for fingers and toes.
* Drawing ABG's/Analysis
* Drawing Blood Cultures
* Drawing Blood from a Central Line
* Drawing Blood from a Central Venous Catheter
* Drawing Blood Samples from a Radial / Femoral Arterial Lines on Adult Patients
* Dressing Changes To Radial / Femoral Arterial Lines
* ECP Accreditation
* Electricity In ICU/CCU
* Emergency Defibrillation
* Emergency Defibrillation
* Emergency Intubation
* Emergency Medicine Mnemonics
4. * Enteral Feeding
* Epidural Anesthesia
* Episiotomy
* Esophageal Tracheal Intubation
* Examine a lump, how to
* Examine an ulcer, how to
* Femoral Nerve Block
* Femoral Nerve Block
* Fluids, IV
* Genitofemoral Block
* Hand Splint
* Head Injury Principles
* Head Tilt-Chin Lift
* Heparin Lock For Central Venous Catheter Lines
* High Oxygen Delivery
* Humidification - Aerosol and Nebulizers
* Hypercalcemia
* Hyperkalemia
* Hypernatremia
* Hypocalcemia
* Hypodermoclysis
* Hypodermoclysis Technique
* Hypokalemia
* Hyponatremia
5. * IABP Review
* Ineffective Oxygen Delivery
* Infraclavicular Brachial Plexus Block
* Insertion Of An Arterial Line
* Insertion Of Nasogastric Tube
* Internal Jugular Vein Canulation
* Interscalene Block
* Intra-Abdominal PressureMonitoring
* Intraosseous Access
* Intraosseous Access
* Intravenous Access
* Intravenous Fluids
* Intravenous Regional Nlock (Bier block)
* Intubation, Nasotracheal
* Intubation: Stomal
* Intubations
* IV Access
* Jaw Thrust
* LBH Clinical Practice Manual
* Low Oxygen Delivery
* Low urine output, how to manage a
* Lumbar Plexus Block
* Lumbar Puncture
* Maintenance Of The Bed Area
6. * Mandibular Nerve Block - A new local anesthetic block technique to anaesthetize the
inferior alveolar nerve (V3), a branch of the mandibular division of the Trigeminal or 5th.
cranial nerve, is described.
* Maxillary Nerve Block: The Pterygopalitine Canal Approach - Journal of the
California Dental Association
* Median Nerve Block
* Medication Administration, MARK I Nerve Agent Antidote Kit
* Medication Administration, Midazolam
* Medication Administration, Rectal Valium
* Metacarpal Nerve Block
* Moderate Oxygen Delivery
* Monitoring Alarm Parameters
* Monitoring Alarms - ICU/CCU
* Nasogastric tube, how to insert a
* Nasopharyngeal Airway
* NCCLS Procedure for One Touch II Data Dock Blood Glucose Monitoring System
* Needle Thoracentesis
* Nursing Management: Continuous Positive Airway Pressure Oxygen Therapy (CPAP).
* Obturator Block
* Oropharyngeal Airway
* Orotracheal Intubation
* Oxygen Delivery
* Pacemakers
* PA-Lines
* Patient Receiving Venti atory Assistance
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7. * Peripheral IV Access
* PICC Line
* Plasmapheresis
* Popliteal Block: Intertendinous (Posterior) Approach
* Popliteal Block: Lateral Approach
* Popliteal Block: Lithotomy (supine) Approach
* Positive Pressure Ventilation
* Potassium, hyperkalemia
* Potassium, hypokalemia
* Procedure - Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm 1
* Procedure - Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm 2
* Pulmonary Capillary Wedge Pressure Measure
* Pulmonary embolus
* Pulse Oximetry
* Radial Artery Puncture
* Radial Nerve Block
* Removal of Arterial Line
* Removal of Central Venous Line
* Saphenous Block
* Sciatic Nerve Block: Anterior Approach
* Sciatic Nerve Block: Posterior Approach
* Securing and Care of Endotracheal Tubes (ETT's)
* Sedation and Paralysis
8. * Sedation of Patients in Intensive Care Unit Anesthesiology - Med students of The
Federal University of Rio de Janeiro
* Sengstaken-Blakemore Tube
* Sepsis
* Setup and Insertion of Central Venous Catheter
* Setup and Insertion of Pulmonary Artery Catheter
* Sewing a Wound Closed
* Signs and Symptoms Web Resources Page: Bibliography for several emergency
medicine signs and symptoms
* Snakebite Treatment
* Sodium, hypernatremia
* Sodium, hyponatremia
* Spinal Anesthesia
* Streptokinase
* Suctioning A Patient With A Tracheostomy Tube
* Suctioning A Patient With An Endotracheal Tube (ETT)
* Superficial Cervical Plexus Block
* Supraclavicular Interscalene Block
* Thoracic Paravertebral Block
* Thoracic Paravertebral Block: Continuous
* Thoraco-Lumbar Paravertebral Block
* Total Parenteral Nutrition
* Tracheostomy Dressing
* Transcutaneous Cardiac Pacing
* Transfer of Patients to Other Ward Areas