Book contents
- Moderate and Deep Sedation in Clinical Practice
- Moderate and Deep Sedation in Clinical Practice
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Contributors
- Foreword
- Preface
- Guidelines and Standards
- 1 Introduction to Moderate and Deep Sedation
- 2 Pharmacology Principles in Sedation
- 3 Pain Assessment and Management Considerations
- 4 Patient Evaluation and Procedure Selection
- 5 Patient Monitoring, Equipment, and Intravenous Fluids
- 6 Credentialing, Competency, and Education
- 7 Quality, Legal, and Risk Management Considerations: Ensuring Program Excellence
- 8 Nursing Considerations for Sedation
- 9 Physician Assistants and Nurse Practitioners
- 10 High-risk Patients: Sedation Considerations in Coexisting Disease
- 11 Respiratory Compromise in Moderate and Deep Sedation
- 12 Management of Complications of Moderate and Deep Sedation
- 13 Recovery and Discharge after Procedural Sedation
- 14 Outcomes, Controversies, and Future Trends
- 15 Simulation Training for Sedation
- 16 Sedation in the Radiology Suite
- 17 Sedation in the Endoscopy Suite
- 18 Sedation in the Interventional Cardiology Suite
- 19 Sedation in the Emergency Department
- 20 Sedation in the Intensive Care Setting
- 21 Pediatric Sedation: Practical Considerations
- 22 Pediatric Sedation: Safety and Outcomes
- 23 Sedation in the Office and Other Outpatient Settings
- 24 Sedation in Dentistry
- 25 Sedation for Assisted Reproductive Technologies
- 26 Interventional Pain Management Procedures
- 27 Emergency Resuscitation Algorithms: Adults
- 28 Emergency Resuscitation Algorithms: Infants and Children
- Index
- References
4 - Patient Evaluation and Procedure Selection
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 22 November 2017
Book contents
- Moderate and Deep Sedation in Clinical Practice
- Moderate and Deep Sedation in Clinical Practice
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Contributors
- Foreword
- Preface
- Guidelines and Standards
- 1 Introduction to Moderate and Deep Sedation
- 2 Pharmacology Principles in Sedation
- 3 Pain Assessment and Management Considerations
- 4 Patient Evaluation and Procedure Selection
- 5 Patient Monitoring, Equipment, and Intravenous Fluids
- 6 Credentialing, Competency, and Education
- 7 Quality, Legal, and Risk Management Considerations: Ensuring Program Excellence
- 8 Nursing Considerations for Sedation
- 9 Physician Assistants and Nurse Practitioners
- 10 High-risk Patients: Sedation Considerations in Coexisting Disease
- 11 Respiratory Compromise in Moderate and Deep Sedation
- 12 Management of Complications of Moderate and Deep Sedation
- 13 Recovery and Discharge after Procedural Sedation
- 14 Outcomes, Controversies, and Future Trends
- 15 Simulation Training for Sedation
- 16 Sedation in the Radiology Suite
- 17 Sedation in the Endoscopy Suite
- 18 Sedation in the Interventional Cardiology Suite
- 19 Sedation in the Emergency Department
- 20 Sedation in the Intensive Care Setting
- 21 Pediatric Sedation: Practical Considerations
- 22 Pediatric Sedation: Safety and Outcomes
- 23 Sedation in the Office and Other Outpatient Settings
- 24 Sedation in Dentistry
- 25 Sedation for Assisted Reproductive Technologies
- 26 Interventional Pain Management Procedures
- 27 Emergency Resuscitation Algorithms: Adults
- 28 Emergency Resuscitation Algorithms: Infants and Children
- Index
- References
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- Moderate and Deep Sedation in Clinical Practice , pp. 47 - 60Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2017
References
Further Reading
American Society of Anesthesiologists Task Force on Preanesthesia Evaluation. Practice advisory for preanesthesia evaluation. Anesthesiology 2002; 96: 485–96.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
AORN position statement on allied health care providers and support personnel in the perioperative practice setting. AORN, 2011. www.aorn.org/PracticeResources/AORNPositionStatements (accessed June 2011).Google Scholar
AORN position statement on creating a practice environment of safety. AORN, 2011. www.aorn.org/PracticeResources/AORNPositionStatements (accessed June 2011).Google Scholar
AORN position statement on one perioperative registered nurse circulator dedicated to every patient undergoing a surgical or other invasive procedure. AORN, 2007. www.aorn.org/PracticeResources/AORNPositionStatements (accessed June 2011).Google Scholar
Chang, B, Urman, RD. Non-operating room anesthesia: the principles of patient assessment and preparation. Anesthesiol Clin. 2016 Mar; 34(1): 223–40. PMID: 26927750.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Frank, RL. Procedural sedation in adults. UpToDate 2011. www.uptodate.com/contents/procedural-sedation-in-adults (accessed June 2011).Google Scholar
Morrison, DE, Harris, AL. Preoperative and anesthetic management of the surgical patient. In Wilson, SE, ed. Educational Review Manual in General Surgery, 8th edn. New York, NY: Castle Connolly, 2009.Google Scholar
Ogg, M, Burlingame, B. Clinical issues: recommended practices for moderate sedation/analgesia. AORN J 2008; 88: 275–7.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ogg, M, Burlingame, B. University Health System Consortium Consensus Group on Deep Sedation. Deep Sedation Best Practice Recommendations. Oak Brook, IL: UHC, 2006.Google Scholar
Ogg, M, Burlingame, B. University HealthSystem Consortium Consensus Group on Moderate Sedation. Moderate Sedation Best Practice Recommendations. Oak Brook, IL: UHC, 2005.Google Scholar