ICV Value = 92.32
ISSN: 2578-658X
Home / Browse Journals & Books / Journal of Clinical Anesthesia and Pain Management / Archive / Volume 4, Issue 1
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Original Article Pages 101-106
Abstract: Pain is considered as one of the most common reasons that oblige people to seek medical care. Graduates in nursing have a vital role in administering medication and have an essential role in pain management. However, applying these roles require that nursing students attain an adequate knowledge and management toward pain. So, the present study was conducted to examine the level of nursing students' knowledge and attitude toward pain management in Gaza Strip.
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Case Report Pages 107-113
Abstract: Neuraxial block and general anesthesia are often the preferred anesthetic management for above knee amputation. In high-risk patients, however, with many co-morbidities, they may not be the ideal choice.
Review Article Pages 97-100
Abstract: Current literature is unequivocal that simulation training and education are beneficial. While anesthesia training - for physicians and anesthetists - regularly features simulation as part of standard curricula, much of the currently available traditional simulation is focused on specific technical tasks abstracted from clinically realistic practice. Further, such training regularly calls for immense time and resources -- e.g., live presence of trained observers. There is thus limited opportunity for healthcare learners to engage in frequent repeatable simulations to refine care decision schemas within a safe environment that allows practice of critical decision-making and procedural skills with no patient risk.
Case Report Pages 96
Abstract: 18-year-old male (132 kg, BMI 40) with a past medical history of Wolf Parkinson White Syndrome presented for an EP study and ablation. The procedure, which was uncomplicated but prolonged, lasted eight hours. His large mid torso was wider than the table width. His arms hung off of the bedframe and were secured and tucked using egg crate and plastic arm boards. The interventional cardiologist had to lean inwards on the right side to access the cannulas in the groin to do the procedure, often for long periods. There was a clear indentation on the patient's arm where the plastic arm board was placed and pressure placed by the cardiologist inadvertently depicted in Figure 1.
Personal Opinion and Reflection Pages 92-95
Abstract: The peri-operative period can be stressful, and patients can feel vulnerable. This vulnerability can be exacerbated in patients with Mental Health Illness (MHI) or autism. Therefore, as an anaesthetist it is essential to exercise good communication with patients during the peri-operative period. Compared with other specialties, the anaesthetist has a variable relationship with the patient peri-operatively. This can be divided into three phases, firstly the pre-operative assessment, secondly the peri-procedural period, and finally the post-operative period
Case Report and Review Article Pages 88-91
Abstract: Working in a resource-limited setting in terms of equipment and medication choices is a recurring challenge for anesthesiologists from low-to middle-income countries. Experts in global health highlight the importance of providing safe anesthesia care practices such as optimizing nontechnical skills like cognitive decision-making, planning and versatile resource management.
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