Overview
- Editors:
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Derek S. Wheeler
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Medical Center, Div. of Critical Care Medicine, Cincinnati Children's Hospital, Cincinnati, U.S.A.
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Hector R. Wong
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Medical Center, Div. of Critical Care Medicine, Cincinnati Children's Hospital, Cincinnati, U.S.A.
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Thomas P. Shanley
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C.S. Mott Children's Hospital , Pediatric Critical Care Medicine , University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, U.S.A.
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Table of contents (12 chapters)
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- Michael J. Bell, Taeun Chang
Pages 1-7
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- Michael J. Whalen, Phoebe Yager, Eng H. Lo, Josephine Lok, Natan Noviski
Pages 1-12
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- Darlene A. Lobel, Mark R. Lee, Ann-Christine Duhaime
Pages 1-10
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- Robert Tamburro, Raymond C. Barfield, Amar Gajjar
Pages 1-8
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- Steven G. Kernie, Samuel M. Lehman
Pages 1-14
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- David J.J. Michelson, Stephen Ashwal
Pages 1-11
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- Dermot R. Doherty, James S. Hutchison
Pages 1-12
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- Ashok P. Sarnaik, Kathleen L. Meert
Pages 1-9
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- Richard F.M. Chin, Rod C. Scott
Pages 1-13
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- Cecil D. Hahn, Brenda L. Banwell
Pages 1-21
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About this book
Neurologic emergencies are a common reason for admission to the pediatric intensive care unit (PICU). A thorough understanding of the diseases and disorders affecting the pediatric central nervous system is vital for any physician or healthcare provider working in the PICU. In the following pages, an international panel of experts provides an in-depth discussion on the res- citation, stabilization, and ongoing care of the critically ill or injured child with central nervous system dysfunction. Once again, we would like to dedicate this textbook to our families and to the physicians and nurses who provide steadfast care every day in pediatric intensive care units across the globe. Derek S. Wheeler Hector R. Wong Thomas P. Shanley v Preface to Pediatric Critical Care Medicine: Basic Science and Clinical Evidence The ? eld of critical care medicine is growing at a tremendous pace, and tremendous advances in the understanding of critical illness have been realized in the last decade. My family has directly bene? ted from some of the technological and scienti? c advances made in the care of critically ill children. My son Ryan was born during my third year of medical school. By some peculiar happenstance, I was nearing completion of a 4-week rotation in the newborn intensive care unit (NICU).
Reviews
From the reviews:
"This softcover book contains 12 chapters from an earlier comprehensive work … by the same authors … . Senior practitioners and fellows treating pediatric critical illness are an appropriate audience for this work … ." (David J. Dries, Doody’s Review Service, February, 2009)
“Neurological emergencies as encountered in Emergency Departments and ICU’s are reviewed in 12 chapters. … A clearly written text with many references.” (Pediatric Endocrinology Reviews, Vol. 7 (2), December, 2009)
