Cover image for Paediatric Intensive Care Nursing.
Paediatric Intensive Care Nursing.
Title:
Paediatric Intensive Care Nursing.
Author:
Dixon, Michaela.
ISBN:
9781118301869
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (425 pages)
Contents:
Title page -- Copyright page -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Section 1: Introduction to Paediatric Intensive Care Nursing -- Chapter 1: Introduction to Children's Intensive Care -- Introduction and background -- The organisation of PICU care -- Differentiating paediatric intensive care -- Commissioning auditing and costing -- Standards for staffing and skill mix -- Developing roles in PICU -- Education in PICU -- Higher education and professional body partnerships -- New ways of learning in PICU -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 2: Assessment and Management of the Critically Ill Child/Resuscitation -- Introduction -- The priority -- Second-level priorities -- Fluids and drugs -- Calorie requirement and nutrition -- Potential impact on development and disability -- Indicators of brain injury -- Essential nursing care -- Skin assessment -- Bowel and bladder care in the PICU -- Oral hygiene -- Eye care -- Passive limb physiotherapy -- Resuscitation in the PICU -- Drugs used in resuscitation -- Adrenaline -- Amiodarone -- Atropine -- Sodium bicarbonate -- Dextrose -- Electrolytes (magnesium and calcium) -- Parents present during resuscitation -- Advance directives, personal resuscitation plans, end-of-life instructions -- Not for resuscitation -- Withdrawing and withholding intervention -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: Physiological Monitoring of Infants and Children in the Intensive Care Unit -- Introduction -- General safety and preparation before use -- Electrocardiographic (ECG) monitoring -- Five-electrode limb leads plus one precordial lead combination -- Troubleshooting ECG monitoring (Table ) -- Twelve-lead ECG recording (Figure ) -- Atrial wire ECG recordings -- Invasive pressure monitoring -- Maintaining line patency -- Arterial lines and monitoring.

Physiology of the arterial pressure-pulse wave (arterial waveform) (Figure ) -- Central venous pressure (CVP) monitoring -- Pulse oximetry -- Capnography and ETCO2 monitoring -- Near-infrared spectroscopy -- Conclusion -- References -- Section 2: Systems Approach -- Chapter 4: Care of an Infant or Child with a Respiratory Illness and/or the Need for Respiratory Support -- Introduction -- Embryology -- Transition to extra-uterine respiratory function -- Brief overview of respiratory physiology -- The role of surfactant -- Gas exchange -- Gas transport -- Control of respiration -- Central chemoreceptors -- Peripheral chemoreceptors -- Lung stretch receptors -- Joint and muscle receptors -- Irritant receptors -- J receptors (juxtacapillary receptors) -- Ventilation perfusion ratio and mismatch -- Pulmonary volumes and capacities -- Respiratory assessment -- Physical inspection -- Cyanosis -- Palpation -- Crepitus -- Pleural friction rub -- Percussion -- The respiratory rate and rhythm -- Auscultation -- The chest X-ray -- Blood gas analysis -- Buffering system -- Compensatory mechanisms -- Electrolytes and acid base balance -- Normal blood gas values -- Blood gas interpretation -- Systemic effects of a respiratory acidosis -- Cardiovascular -- Pulmonary vasculature -- Cerebral vasculature -- Peripheral vasculature -- Assessment of the non-intubated child or the child with a tracheostomy -- Assessment of the intubated child or child with a tracheostomy receiving mechanical ventilation -- Respiratory support and airway protection -- Non-invasive respiratory support - continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) -- Airway adjuncts -- Oropharyngeal airway -- Nasopharyngeal (NP) airways -- Laryngeal mask airway -- Intubation -- Preparation for intubation -- Rapid sequence induction (RSI) -- Fibreoptic bronchoscope intubation -- Intubation risks.

Intubation medications -- Depolarisation versus non-depolarising agents -- Intubation procedure -- Tracheostomies -- Principles of ventilation -- Types of ventilation -- Negative-pressure ventilation -- Positive-pressure ventilation (PPV) -- Non-invasive PPV (NIPPV) -- Invasive positive-pressure ventilation -- High frequency oscillatory (oscillation) ventilation (HFOV) -- Principles of HFOV (Table ) -- Ventilator-associated pneumonia -- Clinical indicators of VAP -- Interventions to minimise the incidence of VAP -- Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation -- Examples of ECMO indications -- Suctioning the artificial airway -- Weaning and extubation -- Preparation for extubation -- Upper airway conditions -- Croup -- Bacterial tracheitis -- Retropharyngeal abscess -- Epiglottitis -- Subglottic stenosis -- Other causes of stridor -- Lower respiratory tract conditions -- Bronchiolitis -- RSV infection -- Clinical assessment findings -- Asthma and status asthmaticus -- Cardiovascular effects -- Metabolic effects -- Pneumonia -- Aspiration pneumonia -- Acute respiratory distress syndrome -- Near-drowning -- Smoke inhalation -- Persistent pulmonary hypertension of the newborn (PPHN) -- Congenital diaphragmatic hernia -- Tracheomalacia/Bronchomalacia -- Intercostal drain insertion -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5: Care of an Infant or Child with a Cardiac Condition or Disease -- Introduction -- Cardiac embryology -- Foetal circulation -- Brief overview of cardiac anatomy and physiology (Figure ) -- External structure of the heart -- The cardiac cycle -- Innervation of the heart -- Structure and function of cardiac muscle fibres -- Cardiac action potentials -- Regulation of cardiac action potentials -- Atrial systole (ventricular diastole) -- Isovolumetric contraction (first heart sound) -- Ejection (R-S-T).

Isovolumetric relaxation (end of T-wave to beginning of P-wave) -- Rapid filling phase (end of T-wave to beginning of P-wave) -- Diastasis (slow filling phase) -- Cardiac output -- Heart Rate -- Stroke Volume -- Cardiac assessment -- Physical inspection -- Auscultation -- Palpation -- Blood pressure assessment -- Additional assessment points -- Congenital heart disease -- Diagnosis of congenital heart disease -- Categorising cardiac lesions -- Common management strategies -- Prostaglandin -- Modified Blalock-Taussig (BT) shunt -- Glenn procedure -- Total caval pulmonary connection (TCPC) (Fontan procedure) -- Cardiopulmonary bypass -- Postoperative management of the child after open cardiac surgery -- Cardiovascular system -- Pulmonary hypertension -- Acyanotic heart lesions -- Atrial septal defect (ASD) -- Ventricular septal defect (VSD) -- Persistent ductus arteriosus (PDA) -- Atrio-ventricular septal defect (AVSD) -- Coarctation of the aorta -- Post-ductal and juxta-ductal coarctation of the aorta -- Aortic stenosis -- Cyanotic heart lesions -- Tetralogy of Fallot -- Tricuspid atresia -- Transposition of the great arteries (D-TGA) -- Truncus arteriosus -- Total anomalous pulmonary venous drainage (TAPVD) -- Hypoplastic left heart syndrome (HLHS) -- Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO)/extracorporeal life support (ECLS) -- ECLS for cardiac support -- Cardiovascular considerations -- Weaning from ECLS -- Rhythm disturbances and temporary pacing -- ECG (Figure ) -- Bradyarrhythmias -- Tachyarrhythmias -- Types of pacing mode -- Acquired heart disease -- Acute myocarditis -- Cardiomyopathy -- Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) -- Restrictive cardiomyopathy -- Kawasaki disease -- Pharmacology (Appendix 1) -- Vasoactive drugs -- Volume and diuretics -- Anti-arrhythmic medications -- Circulatory failure -- Shock -- Compensatory mechanisms.

Uncompensated shock -- Cardiogenic shock -- Sepsis and multi-organ dysfunction -- Common causes of sepsis in children -- Myocardial dysfunction -- Endothelial injury and increased vascular permeability/capillary leak -- Disseminated intravascular coagulation -- Meningococcal disease -- Management of sepsis -- Current research studies -- Use of steroids -- Hyperglycaemic control -- Conclusion -- Appendix 5.1 A summary of vasoactive drugs, the adrenergic receptor stimulated the physiological response and side-effects -- References -- Chapter 6: Care of the Infant or Child in Renal Failure -- Introduction -- Terminology -- Anatomy and physiology of the kidney -- Renal pathology (Table ) -- Prerenal -- Intrinsic -- Postrenal (obstructive) -- Signs of acute kidney injury and useful tests in children -- Acute treatment (Table ) -- Restoration of circulating volume -- Prevention of complications -- Renal protection measures -- Drug metabolism and excretion -- Practical drug dosing -- Long-term follow-up -- Specific renal diseases that may present in PICU -- Haemolytic uraemic syndrome (HUS) -- Nephrotic syndrome -- Hepatorenal syndrome -- Tumour lysis syndrome (TLS) -- Transplant -- Renal replacement therapies -- Acronyms -- Peritoneal dialysis -- Continuous venous-venous filtration and haemodialysis (CVVH and CVVHDF) (Figure and Figure ) -- Intermittent haemodialysis -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 7: Care of the Infant or Child with Acute Neurological Dysfunction -- Introduction -- Embryological development of the neurological system -- Brief overview of neuroanatomy and physiology -- The meninges -- Spinal anaesthesia -- Epidural anaesthesia -- The ventricles -- Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) -- Cranial nerves -- The brain -- The blood-brain barrier -- Neurological assessment -- Central nervous system infections -- Bacterial meningitis.

Viral meningitis.
Abstract:
The needs of critically ill children are unique and highly specialized. Paediatric Intensive Care Nursing is an essential manual of care and an invaluable resource to all those involved in the care of critically ill children and young people. Covering all the key aspects of pediatric intensive care, it is a fully comprehensive textbook which provides an evidence-based and up-to-date guide for all nurses who work with critically ill children. Paediatric Intensive Care Nursing is divided into four user-friendly sections: The first section looks at the general background of paediatric intensive care Section two employs a systems approach, with each chapter focusing on a specific disease and following the same framework. This includes treating children with cardiac conditions, acute neurological dysfunction, musculoskeletal injuries and gastrointestinal and endocrine conditions Section three looks at the essential care of managing pain relief, transportation needs and treating wounds The final section explores the holistic aspects of nursing - nutrition and fluid management, infection control issues, safeguarding children and spirituality and bereavement Written by a team of experts in the field, Paediatric Intensive Care Nursing is indispensable reading for nurses and health care professionals working with critically ill children.
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.
Added Author:
Electronic Access:
Click to View
Holds: Copies: