Interventional Radiology Adjunctive Medication and Monitoring |
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| Editor:
| Steinbrich, W.
Gross-Fengels, W. |
| Contribution by:
| Aspelin, P.
Dondelinger, R. F.
Gross-Fengels, W.
Essinger, A.
Frei, F. J.
Geller, E.
Hertfelder, H. -J.
Hörnchen, U.
Jacob, A.
Jäger, K.
Kadir, S.
Keeffe, E. B.
Kiowski, W.
Lackner, K.
Laurent, A.
Neuhaus, C.
Pfisterer, M.
Radü, E. W.
Rudofsky, G.
Walter, R. M.
Zeitler, E.
Zollikofer, C. L. |
| ISBN: | 978-3-662-01656-5 |
| Publication Date: | Aug 2014 |
| Publisher: | Springer Berlin / Heidelberg
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| Imprint: | Springer |
| Book Format: | Paperback |
| List Price: | USD $54.99 |
Book Description:
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Over the years, interventional radiology has developed many effective and less invasive procedures. As the number and types of interven tions increase, radiologists are becoming more and more involved in clinical patient care. This includes pre-interventional patient workup, sophisticated medical therapy and monitoring during interventions, regular inpatient rounds and complete follow-up management. Therefore interventional radiologists are faced with a broad spectrum of clinical and...
More DescriptionOver the years, interventional radiology has developed many effective and less invasive procedures. As the number and types of interven tions increase, radiologists are becoming more and more involved in clinical patient care. This includes pre-interventional patient workup, sophisticated medical therapy and monitoring during interventions, regular inpatient rounds and complete follow-up management. Therefore interventional radiologists are faced with a broad spectrum of clinical and pharmacological questions. Adjunctive medical therapy should increase the patient's comfort, should improve the success rates, and should further reduce the risks of the procedures. In order to fulfill our responsibility to the patients, a profound knowledge of certain drugs is indispensable. This in cludes, for example, sedatives, analgesics, cardiovascular drugs and agents to prevent infections, thromboembolic complications or restenoses. Moreover, a good monitoring system during complex procedures will increase the safety of radiological interventions. These topics and several more have been presented and discussed during an international symposium in Basel, Switzerland, in January 1992. It is the benefit of the authors, that all these results could be published shortly after the event. Connected with our thanks to all the co-workers the editors hope to find this publication assisting an increasing number of safe interventions.