Ehab Farag  <br/><br/>
Anesthesia for Spine Surgery   Cambridge medicine  

 - illustrated  
 - 	Cambridge   	Cambridge University Press  2012 
 - 476 pages  
<br/><br/>Contents<br/><br/>List of con tributors<br/><br/>Preoperative assessment of the R Douglas<br/><br/>Fluid management <br/><br/>Blood conservation<br/><br/>Iason E Pope and Nagy Mekhail<br/><br/>Spine imaging <br/><br/>Posterior and anterior thoracic<br/><br/>Evoked potential monitoring <br/><br/>Surgery for intramedullary spinal cord<br/><br/>Pharmacology of adjunct anesthetic<br/><br/>Complications <br/><br/> 
<br/><br/> The increased complexity of spinal surgical procedures in recent years has required more sophisticated anesthetic management of patients undergoing these procedures. Spine surgery anesthesia is now recognized as a distinct sub-specialty, increasingly undertaken by general anesthesiologists as well as neuroanesthesiologists. Anesthesia for Spine Surgery describes the anesthetic management and surgical procedures at every vertebral level in both adult and pediatric patients. The most important related considerations are covered, including: • Postoperative pain management • One lung ventilation during anterior thoracic spine surgery • Intraoperative neuromonitoring • Fluid management Additional chapters review the radiological features of normal and abnormal spines, common complications of spine surgery and ASA closed claims relating to spine surgery anesthesia. Written by highly experienced neuroanesthesiologists and spine surgeons, Anesthesia for Spine Surgery is essential reading for trainee and practising anesthesiologists, neuroanesthesiologists and spine surgeons. 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>1107005310 9781107005310  
 = acute airway management analgesia analgesic Anesth anesthesia anesthesiologist anesthetic approach artery assessment associated blood flow blood loss cardiac catheter cell cervical spine chronic pain Clin clinical colloid complications compression decompression decrease dexmedetomidine diflicult disc discectomy disease dose edema effects epidural evaluation evoked potentials factors fentanyl fiberoptic findings first fluid fractures function hypertension hypotension identified idiopathic scoliosis imaging increased infusion intraoperative intravenous intubation ketamine ketorolac kyphoplasty laminectomy laryngoscopy lesions lumbar spine lung minimal monitoring morphine motor muscle nerve roots neural neurological deficits ofthe opioid pain control pain management patients undergoing pediatric pedicle pedicle screw perfusion perioperative peripheral posterior postoperative pain preoperative pressure procedure prone position propofol pulmonary receptors remifentanil respiratory result risk scoliosis significant somatosensory evoked potentials specific spinal cord injury spinal fusion SSEP stimulation surgeon surgical syndrome technique thoracic spine tion tissue transfusion trauma tube tumor vascular venous ventilation vertebral body vertebroplasty 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Personal Names: </label>--Spine–surgery. -- Anesthesia–methods. -- Postoperative Care. --	Medical › Surgery › General -- Medical / Anesthesiology --Medical / Pain Management --Medical / Surgery / General
<br/><br/><label>LC Class. No.: </label>WE 725 
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>617.4′71 FAR