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2007 2

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Hemodynamic 1

cardiopulmonary 1

cerebrovascular 1

competency training 1

control 1

curriculum 1

decrease 1

hemodynamic instability 1

inclusion 1

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quantitative evaluation 1

relative 1

transesophageal echocardiography 1

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Evaluation of the relative risk of stroke in patients with hypertension using cerebrovascular hemodynamic

HUANG Jiuyi, WANG Guiqing, GUO Jiping, CAO Yifeng, WANG Yan, YANG Yongju, YU Xuehai

Frontiers of Medicine 2007, Volume 1, Issue 3,   Pages 274-278 doi: 10.1007/s11684-007-0052-0

Abstract: The data on the baseline investigation of risk factors, the determination of cerebrovascular hemodynamicIn multivariate analysis, hemodynamic score, age, sex, cigarette smoking, family history of stroke andAmong them, the RR of hemodynamic score was highest.The analysis of doseresponse relationships indicated that when the hemodynamic scores in patients withthe hemodynamic score may be used for quantitative evaluation of relative risks of stroke.

Keywords: inclusion     quantitative evaluation     cerebrovascular     relative     decrease    

Experimental study on the establishment and maintenance of brain death model with pigs

ZHANG Shuijun, SHI Jihua, ZHAI Wenlong, SONG Yan, CHEN Shi

Frontiers of Medicine 2007, Volume 1, Issue 2,   Pages 161-166 doi: 10.1007/s11684-007-0030-6

Abstract: Hemodynamic changes were monitored during the experiment.

Keywords: BD     control     Hemodynamic     cardiopulmonary     modified    

Emergent limited perioperative transesophageal echocardiography: should new guidelines exist for limited echocardiography training for anesthesiologists?

Yong G. Peng, Gregory M. Janelle

Frontiers of Medicine 2012, Volume 6, Issue 3,   Pages 332-337 doi: 10.1007/s11684-012-0212-8

Abstract:

Bedside limited echocardiography, or focused cardiac ultrasound, continues to gain popularity in many emergency rooms, intensive care units, and operating rooms as a rapid method of assessing unstable patients. Effective monitoring of cardiovascular function in conditions like cardiac arrest or near-arrest is the crucial step to guide successful resuscitative efforts. Transesophageal echocardiography (TEE) has emerged as one of the preferred cardiac diagnostic and monitoring modalities in the intraoperative setting due to the fact that it is less invasive than many other monitors, is immediately accessible, and allows for continuous real-time monitoring of cardiac function. However, the minimum training requirements needed for the anesthesia provider to obtain the competency, knowledge, and skills for basic certification in perioperative TEE far exceed those developed for other medical specialties. We believe there is an urgent need to develop (1) practical guidelines for emergent perioperative TEE use for anesthesiologists and (2) a requisite educational curriculum to teach the basic skills necessary to aid in the diagnosis and treatment of cardiac arrest or near-arrest scenarios. The measures elucidated in this report summarize the efforts of the Department of Anesthesiology at the University of Florida in establishing the necessary steps to make this process not only practical, but accessible to all trainees. We hope that these collective efforts will provide more trainees the confidence in utilizing TEE to aid in establishing a diagnosis in critical situations.

Keywords: transesophageal echocardiography     curriculum     competency training     hemodynamic instability    

Title Author Date Type Operation

Evaluation of the relative risk of stroke in patients with hypertension using cerebrovascular hemodynamic

HUANG Jiuyi, WANG Guiqing, GUO Jiping, CAO Yifeng, WANG Yan, YANG Yongju, YU Xuehai

Journal Article

Experimental study on the establishment and maintenance of brain death model with pigs

ZHANG Shuijun, SHI Jihua, ZHAI Wenlong, SONG Yan, CHEN Shi

Journal Article

Emergent limited perioperative transesophageal echocardiography: should new guidelines exist for limited echocardiography training for anesthesiologists?

Yong G. Peng, Gregory M. Janelle

Journal Article