Hagberg and Benumof's Airway Management

<p>PART 1 Basic Clinical Science Considerations</p> <p>1. Functional anatomy of the airway</p> <p>2. Radiographic and cross-sectional imaging of the airway</p> <p>3. Ultrasonography in airway management</p> <p>4. Physics of the airway</p> <p>5. Physiology of the airway</p> <p>6. Airway pharmacology</p> <p>7. Physiologic and pathophysiologic responses to intubation</p> <p>PART 2 The Difficult Airway: Definition, Recognition, and the ASA Algorithm</p> <p>8. Definition and incidence of the difficult airway</p> <p>9. Airway assessment and prediction of the difficult airway</p> <p>10. Development of an airway management plan</p> <p>11. Algorithms for management of the difficult airway</p> <p>PART 3 Preintubation-Ventilation Procedures</p> <p>12. Preparation of the patient for awake intubation</p> <p>13. Aspiration prevention and prophylaxis: preoperative considerations for the full stomach patient</p> <p>14. Preoxygenation</p> <p>15. Techniques to Induce General Anesthesia</p> <p>PART 4 The Airway Techniques</p> <p>16. History of airway management</p> <p>17. Oxygen delivery systems, inhalation and respiratory therapy</p> <p>18. Noninvasive management of the airway</p> <p>19. Supraglottic airway techniques: Laryngeal mask airways</p> <p>20. Supraglottic airway techniques: Nonlaryngeal mask airways</p> <p>21. Laryngoscopic tracheal intubation</p> <p>22. Blind intubation techniques</p> <p>23. Intubating introducers, lighted and optical stylets</p> <p>24. Video-assisted laryngoscopy</p> <p>25. Flexible scope intubation techniques</p> <p>26. Lung isolation techniques</p> <p>27. Percutaneous emergency airway access</p> <p>28. Rigid bronchoscopy</p> <p>29. Surgical airway</p> <p>30. Confirmation of tracheal intubation</p> <p>PART 5 Difficult Airway Situations</p> <p>31. Prehospital airway management</p> <p>32. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation and airway management</p> <p>33. Austere environment and disaster preparedness</p> <p>34. Airway Management in the Trauma Patient</p> <p>35. Airway management in burn patients</p> <p>36. Airway management in pediatric patients</p> <p>37. Airway management in obstetric patients</p> <p>38. Airway management in head and neck surgery</p> <p>39. Anesthesia for laser airway surgery</p> <p>40. Airway management in neurosurgical patients</p> <p>41. Obesity, Sleep Apnea, the Airway, and Anesthesia</p> <p>42. Regional anesthesia and the difficult airway</p> <p>43. Airway management in nonoperating room locations</p> <p>44. Airway management in intensive care medicine</p> <p>PART 6 Postintubation Procedures</p> <p>45. Endotracheal tube and respiratory care</p> <p>46. Mechanical ventilation 47. Monitoring the airway and pulmonary function</p> <p>48. Extubation and reintubation of the difficult airway</p> <p>49. Complications of managing the airway</p> <p>PART 7 Societal Considerations</p> <p>50. Airway management education</p> <p>51. Dissemination of critical airway information</p> <p>52. Airway Research</p> <p>53. Airway management and outcomes reporting</p> <p>54. Role of the airway community</p> <p>Index</p>