
Oxford Handbook of Respiratory Nursing.
Title:
Oxford Handbook of Respiratory Nursing.
Author:
Robinson, Terry.
ISBN:
9780191551529
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (685 pages)
Series:
Oxford Handbooks in Nursing
Contents:
Contents -- 1 Introduction -- Overview and causes of respiratory diseases -- Mortality and morbidity -- Costs of respiratory disease -- 2 Why work in respiratory nursing? -- A career in respiratory medicine or thoracic surgery? -- Desirable qualities for a respiratory nurse -- How do I become a respiratory nurse? -- What are the current job prospects? -- 3 Anatomy and physiology -- Introduction -- Overall view of the respiratory tract -- Airway structure -- What happens during 'a breath'? -- Control of airway calibre -- 4 Respiratory assessment -- Introduction -- The consultation -- History taking 1 -- History taking 2 -- Symptoms of upper respiratory tract disease -- Non-specific and extra-pulmonary symptoms -- Breathlessness 1 -- Breathlessness 2 -- Cough -- Sputum -- Haemoptysis -- Chest pain -- Respiratory examination -- General inspection -- Examination of the hands and limbs -- Examination of the head and neck -- Palpation -- Percussion -- Auscultation -- Abnormal breath sounds -- Completing the respiratory assessment -- 5 Respiratory investigations -- Introduction -- Peak expiratory flow rate (PEFR) -- Performing the PEFR test -- Spirometry -- Vital capacity -- Interpretation of results -- Combined obstruction and restriction -- Flow volume graphs -- Reversibility testing -- Suitability of patients spirometry -- Types of spirometers -- Standardization -- Respiratory function tests -- Exercise testing -- Breathlessness rating -- Body mass index (BMI) -- Arterial blood gas (ABG) -- Compensation -- Arterial blood sample -- Capillary blood samples -- Pulse oximetry -- Blood tests -- Radiological investigations -- Evaluating chest-X-rays -- Computed tomography (CT) scan -- Magnetic resonant imaging (MRI) -- Bronchoscopy -- Skin-prick testing -- Sputum samples -- 6 Acute respiratory distress syndrome -- Definition -- Incidence -- Aetiology.
Pathophysiology -- Treatment and general management -- Prognosis -- Nursing care -- Further reading -- 7 Asthma and allergies -- Introduction -- Asthma: a definition -- Pathophysiology -- Allergen exposure: early and late phase asthma responses -- Asthma classification -- Occupational asthma -- Risk factors for the development of asthma -- Trigger factors for asthma -- Inhaled allergens as triggers for asthma -- Other triggers for asthma -- Incidence and epidemiology of asthma -- Morbidity and mortality -- Assessment of the asthma patient -- Asthma severity -- Treatment and management of chronic asthma -- Assessment of acute asthma -- Managing acute astham-adults -- Managing acute asthma-children -- Discharge planning -- Asthma in pregnancy -- Asthma management in pregnancy -- Patient education -- Asthma action plans -- Compliance, concordance and adherence -- Health beliefs -- Patient-centred consultations -- Inhaler devices and delivery systems -- Introduction to allergy -- Allergy and the allergic response -- Atopy -- Diagnosis of allergy -- Allergic rhinitis 1 -- Allergic rhinitis 2 -- Anaphylaxis -- Acute and longer-term care of anaphylaxis -- Immunotherapy -- Algorithms -- 8 Bronchiectasis -- Introduction -- Causes of bronchiectasis -- Clinical features 1 -- Clinical features 2 -- Management of bronchiectasis -- Antibiotic management of bronchiectasis 1 -- Antibiotic management of bronchiectasis 2 -- Other infections in bronchiectasis -- Monitoring -- 9 Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease -- Introduction -- Causes and risk factors for COPD -- Pathophysiology -- Epidemiology -- Differential diagnosis -- Investigations -- Assessment of the COPD patient -- COPD management strategies -- Pharmacotherapy 1 -- Pharmacotherapy 2 -- Drug delivery systems in COPD -- Other therapies 1 -- Other therapies 2 -- Acute exacerbations of COPD.
Management of exacerbations -- Treatment of exacerbations of COPD -- Oxygen -- Assisted ventilation -- Nursing care -- Respiratory nurse specialists -- Follow-up post-exacerbation -- Routine follow-up of COPD patients in primary care -- Other treatment modalities -- Complications of COPD -- Palliative care -- Multidisciplinary team 1 -- Multidisciplinary team 2 -- Self-management -- 10 Cystic fibrosis -- Cystic fibrosis -- Clinical presentations and diagnosis of CF -- Complications of CF 1 -- Complications of CF 2 -- Care and management of CF -- 11 Diffuse parenchymal lung disease (interstitial lung disease) -- Overview -- Common causes -- Investigations -- Some common DPLDs -- Treatments -- Prognosis -- The nurses' role -- 12 Lung cancer -- Epidemiology -- Types of lung cancer -- Presenting symptoms and referral guidelines -- Investigations -- Diagnostic procedures and staging -- Staging -- Multidisciplinary teams (MDT) -- Breaking bad news -- Performance status -- Treatment options: small cell lung cancer (SCLC) -- Treatment options: non-small cell lung cancer -- Palliative care -- Pain -- Analgesic ladder -- What if opioids don't work? -- Role of the lung cancer nurse specialist -- Mesothelioma 1 -- Mesotheloima 2 -- 13 Obstructive sleep apnoea -- What is it? -- What is the cause? -- Prevalence -- Signs and symptoms -- Diagnosis -- Differential diagnosis -- Treatment -- Nursing care -- 14 Oxygen therapy -- Introduction -- Clinical indicators of hypoxaemia -- Acute oxygen therapy -- Oxygen delivery devices: high-flow devices -- Oxygen delivery devices: low-flow devices 1 -- Oxygen delivery low-flow devices 2 -- Humidification of acute oxygen therapy -- Long-term oxygen therapy -- Pulse oximetry -- Assessment for LTOT by respiratory team -- Short-burst oxygen therapy -- Ambulatory oxygen -- Oxygen equipment -- Home oxygen order form (HOOF).
Follow-up care -- 15 Pharmacology -- Introduction -- Basic pharmacology -- Pharmacokinetics -- Absorption -- Distribution -- Metabolism -- Excretion -- Pharmacodynamics -- Adverse drug reactions (ADRs) -- Short- and long-acting inhaled β[sub(2)] agonists -- Oral β[sub(2)] agonist bronchodilators -- Antimuscarinic (anticholinergic) bronchodilators -- Combined inhaled short-acting bronchodilators -- Methylxanthines (theophyllines) -- Inhaled corticosteroids (ICS) -- ICS in asthma and COPD -- Side-effects of ICS -- Choice of ICS -- Oral corticosteroids -- Combined inhaled corticosteroids and long-acting bronchodilators (ICS/LABA) -- Leukotriene receptor agonists (LTRAs) -- Cromones -- Anti-IgE monoclonal antibody (omalizumab) -- Mucolytics -- Inhaler devices -- Reproduced with the kind permission of J Bell/Canday Medical Ltd -- Inspiratory flow -- Types of inhaled therapy -- Pressurized metered dose inhalers -- Spacer devices -- Fig. 15.6 Example of a breath-actuated inhaler -- Breath actuated pMDIs -- Dry powder inhalers -- Nebulized therapy 1 -- Nebulized therapy 2 -- Inspiratory flow meters -- Placebo devices -- 16 Pleural effusion -- Definition -- Aetiology -- Clinical features -- Investigations -- Management -- Nursing care -- 17 Pneumonia -- Background -- Types of pneumonia -- Symptoms -- Transmission and risk factors -- Treatment -- Prevention -- Nursing care -- 18 Pneumothorax -- Introduction -- Management -- Nursing care -- 19 Pulmonary embolism -- Definition -- Clinical assessment -- Investigations -- Management -- Nursing care -- 20 Pulmonary hypertension -- Introduction -- Definition -- Epidemiology, diagnosis and classification -- Clinical features and investigations -- Assessment and key investigations -- Treatment -- Nursing care and advice -- 21 Non-invasive positive pressure ventilation -- Background -- Respiratory failure.
Ventilators and interfaces -- Indications for use -- Contraindications -- Nursing care and monitoring -- Service provision -- Summary -- 22 Tuberculosis -- Introduction -- Epidemiology and pathophysiology -- Signs and symptoms -- Investigations -- Standard drug therapy -- Directly observed therapy (DOT) -- Drug-resistant TB -- Pregnancy -- Nursing care -- Contact tracing -- 23 Palliative care -- The importance of palliative care -- Inequalities in health care and palliation -- Care and management 1 -- Care and management 2 -- Nursing care -- 24 Pulmonary rehabilitation -- Introduction -- Why is pulmonary rehabilitation necessary? -- Who benefits from pulmonary rehabilitation? -- What should a programme entail? -- Where should pulmonary rehabilitation take place? -- Follow-up -- 25 Public health -- Introduction -- The facts about smoking -- The physiological effects of smoking on the respiratory system -- Lung disease and smoking -- Smoking cessation -- Pharmacological treatments for smoking cessation -- Nicotine replacement therapy -- Non-nicotine-based pharmacotherapy -- Smoking cessation services -- Smoking cessation support -- Respiratory health in the workplace -- Housing and respiratory health -- Environment and pollution -- Income and respiratory disease -- Nutrition in respiratory disease 1 -- Nutrition in respiratory disease 2 -- 26 Sex, sexuality and breathlessness -- Introduction -- Nursing care -- Sexual expression and the respiratory patient -- Adverse effects of medication -- Points to remember -- 27 The multidisciplinary team -- Introduction -- Role of the respiratory nurse specialist -- Role of the community nurse -- Hospital at home services -- Role of the respiratory nurse consultant -- Role of the paediatric respiratory nurse -- Role of the pharmacist -- Role of the respiratory physiotherapist.
Role of the respiratory occupational therapist.
Abstract:
Respiratory disease affects millions of people worldwide. It is one of the leading causes of mortality and morbidity, significantly impacting upon the lives of both patients and their families. Respiratory disease places huge financial burdens on healthcare providers, and is managed in a variety of settings, including domiciliary, primary, secondary and tertiary care settings.The Oxford Handbook of Respiratory Nursing offers the reader a systematic account of the main respiratory diseases found in adults, and covers the assessment, diagnosis, and nursing management of these diseases. It also covers pharmacological and non-pharmacological therapies, and discusses the role of the multidisciplinary respiratory team. The book highlights the multiple care needs of respiratory patients and addresses both physical and psychosocial concerns.The book includes many illustrations and diagrams to guide the reader, along with references to national and international disease-specific guidelines, patient and health professional charities, and helplines.The book is clearly laid out, and written in an easily readable note-based style. Blank pages are included for the reader, so that notes, observations, and local protocols can be included, thereby individualizing the Handbook.Written by practising nurses and subject experts, the Oxford Handbook of Respiratory Nursing is a unique and invaluable companion for all health care professionals who are involved in the care of respiratory patients.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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