Books > Medicine > Clinical & internal medicine > Musculoskeletal medicine
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Compartment Syndrome - Medical Causes, Symptoms & Surgical Outcomes (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R3,786
Discovery Miles 37 860
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Compartment Syndrome - Medical Causes, Symptoms & Surgical Outcomes (Hardcover)
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There are various underlying causes which initiate the sequence of
events resulting in compartment syndrome including fractures,
bleeding, tightly applied casts or extrinsic compressions devices,
burns or vigorous exercise. The first chapter of this book serves
to review the current understanding of ACS's pathophysiology and
highlight implications for the modernization of diagnosis and
treatment. The second chapter reviews the evidence relevant to how
anesthesiologists can influence the genesis of compartment
syndrome. Anesthesia may influence the development of CS through
the use of regional anesthesia, optimum blood pressure control and
oxygen delivery, and tailored analgesia in the peri-operative
period. It provides support for the best anesthesia practices in an
effort to avoid this complication which may have serious adverse
effects for the patient. The three essential components of
conventional pressure monitoring systems are examined in Chapter 3,
which can assist in the diagnosis of CS. In Chapter 4, the authors
present their research on acute limb compartment syndrome (LCS),
which when left untreated, can result in muscle necrosis and limb
loss, and in severe cases, death. Both the prevention and treatment
of compartment syndrome in severe cases is examined in detail.
Chapter 5 focuses on lower limb compartment syndrome, a clinical
entity resulting from increased pressure in a non-expansile tissue
space, which is associated with significant morbidity and
mortality. Chapter 6 focuses on Paraspinal Compartment Syndrome
(PSCS), resulting in the "Bourdon tube effect." The last chapter,
Chapter 8, reviews orbital compartment syndrome (OCS), a rare but
treatable ophthalmic surgical emergency, caused most often by a
retrobulbar hematoma, facial trauma being the most frequent
etiological factor
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