Fully updated and expanded, the second edition of Clinical Fluid Therapy in the Perioperative Setting brings together the world's leading experts in fluid management to explain what you should know when providing infusion fluids to surgical and critical care patients. Current evidence-based knowledge, essential basic science, and modern clinical practice are explained in 34 focused and authoritative chapters. New chapters cover topics such as burn injury, monitoring of the microcirculation, the glycocalyx layer, intensive care, trauma, transplantations, and adverse effects of infusion fluids. Each chapter begins with an abstract, providing a quick overview of the topic, followed by detailed clinical and pre-clinical guidance. Together, the chapters guide the reader in the use of fluid therapy in all aspects of perioperative patient care. Edited by Robert G. Hahn, a clinical anesthesiologist and highly experienced researcher in fluid therapy, this is essential reading for all anesthesiologists, intensivists, and surgeons.
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Preface; Part I. The Fluids: 1. The essentials Robert G. Hahn; 2. Crystalloid fluids Robert G. Hahn; 3. Colloid fluids Robert G. Hahn; 4. Glucose solutions Robert G. Hahn; 5. Hypertonic fluids Eileen M. Bulger; 6. Fluids or blood products? Oliver Habler; Part II. Basic Science: 7. Body volumes and fluid kinetics Robert G. Hahn; 8. Acid-base issues in fluid therapy Niels van Regenmortel and Paul W. G. Elbers; 9. Fluids and coagulation Sibylle A. Kozek-Langenecker; 10. Microvascular fluid exchange Per-Olof Grande and Johan Persson; 11. The glycocalyx layer Anna Bertram, Klaus Stahl Hermann Haller and Jan Hegermann; 12. Monitoring of the microcirculation Atilla Kara, Sakir Akin and Can Ince; 13. Pulmonary edema Goran Hedenstierna, Claes Frostell and Joata Batista Borges; Part III. Techniques: 14. Invasive hemodynamic monitoring Jonathan Aron and Maurizio Cecconi; 15. Goal-directed fluid therapy Timothy E. Miller and Tong J. Gan; 16. Non-invasive guidance of fluid therapy Maxime Cannesson; 17. Hemodilution Philippe van der Linden; 18. The ERAS concept Katie R. Rollins and Dileep N. Lobo; Part IV. The Clinical Setting: 19. Spinal anesthesia Michael F. M. James and Robert A. Dyer; 20. Day surgery Jan Jakobsson; 21. Abdominal surgery Birgitte Brandstrup; 22. Cardiac surgery Saqib H. Quereshi and Giovanni Mariscalco; 23. Pediatrics Robert Sumpelmann and Nils Dennhardt; 24. Obstetric, pulmonary and geriatric surgery Kathrine Holte; 25. Transplantations Laurence Weinberg; 26. Neurosurgery Hemanshu Prabhakar; 27. Intensive care Alena Lira and Michael R. Pinsky; 28. Severe sepsis and septic shock Palle Toft and Else Tonnesen; 29. Hypovolemic shock Niels H. Secher and Johannes J. van Lieshout; 30. Uncontrolled hemorrhage Robert G. Hahn; 31. Burns Folke Sjoberg; 32. Trauma Joshua D. Person and John B. Holcomb; 33. Absorption of irrigating fluid Robert G. Hahn; 34. Adverse effects of infusion fluids Robert G. Hahn; Index.
