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This issue of Critical Care Clinics focuses on Mechanical
Circulatory Support. Editors Nitin Puri and Michael Baram have
assembled an expert team of authors on topics such as: History of
ECMO; Evolution current technique and equipment; Program
Development; Review ELSO standards; Cardiac Failure of medical
management; Cardiac Management and Complications; Pre-Respiratory;
Respiratory Management and Complications; Post ECMO management;
Post ECMO complication; DVT; Transport- Interhospital and How to
prep patient; ECHO; Family understanding of ECMO (to cannulate or
not); Pharmacy, Nutrition, Blood Management; Transport; The future
of ECMO and ventilation.
This issue of Critical Care Clinics, guest edited by Drs. Geno
Merli, Bharat Awsare, and Michael Baram, focuses on Pulmonary
Embolism in the ICU. This is one of four issues each year selected
by the series consulting editor, Dr. John Kellum. Articles in this
issue include, but are not limited to: Making the Diagnosis of
Pulmonary Embolism: Stable Versus Unstable; Risk Stratification;
Overview of Management of Sub-massive and Massive Pulmonary
Embolism; Standard Therapy: Systemic Thrombolytics; IR Therapy: IVC
Filter and Catheter-based Therapies; Surgical Therapy: Embolectomy;
Supportive Therapy: Management of Acute RV Failure; Supportive
Therapy: ECMO/RVAD; Special Considerations; Therapy in
Sub-populations; and Post-ICU Follow-up.
This book evaluates and compares risk regulation and safety
management for offshore oil and gas operations in the United
States, the United Kingdom, Norway and Australia. It provides an
interdisciplinary approach with legal, technological and
sociological perspectives on efforts to assess and prevent major
accidents and improve safety performance. Presented in three parts,
it begins with a review of the factors involved in designing,
implementing and enforcing a regulatory regime for industrial
safety. It then evaluates the four regimes exploring the contextual
factors that influence their design and implementation, their
reliance on industrial expertise and standards, and the use of
performance indicators. Finally the book assesses the resilience of
the Norwegian regime, its capacity to keep pace with new
technologies and emerging risks, respond to near miss incidents,
encourage safety culture, incorporate vested rights of labor, and
perform inspection and self-audit functions. This book is relevant
for those in government, business and academia, and anyone involved
in offshore safety issues.
This book addresses the issues and methods involved in governing
risks posed by genetically modified (GM) agriculture. It examines
the evolution of policies intended to ensure the safety of GM crops
and food products in the United States and Europe and the
regulatory approaches and other social controls employed to protect
human health, the environment, conventional farming and foods, and
the interests and rights of consumers. Discussion encompasses the
cultural, political, and economic forces that shape the design and
application of the methods of risk governance, as well as other
contextual features such as the influence of multinational
companies seeking acceptance of their GM ventures. This discussion
also examines the influence of the dynamic public discourse
fostered by progressive concepts of risk governance and the
approaches taken to meet its demands for transparency, public
participation, and appropriate consideration of public perceptions
and values despite conflicting views of experts.
This book evaluates and compares risk regulation and safety
management for offshore oil and gas operations in the United
States, United Kingdom, Norway, and Australia. It provides an
interdisciplinary approach with legal, technological, and
sociological perspectives on their efforts to assess and prevent
major accidents and improve safety performance offshore. Presented
in three parts, the volume begins with a review of the technical,
legal, behavioral, and sociological factors involved in designing,
implementing, and enforcing a regulatory regime for industrial
safety. It then evaluates the four regulatory regimes that
encompass the cultural, legal, and other contextual factors that
influence their design and implementation, along with their
reliance on industrial expertise and standards and the use of
performance indicators. The final section presents an assessment of
the resilience of the Norwegian regime and its capacity to keep
pace with new technologies and emerging risks, respond to near miss
incidents, encourage safety culture, incorporate vested rights of
labor, and perform inspection and self-audit functions. This book
is highly relevant for those in government, business, academia, and
elsewhere in civil society who are involved in offshore safety
issues, including regulatory authorities and industrial safety
professionals.
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