Titlebook: Anaesthesia and Intensive Care in Neonates and Children; I. Salvo,D. Vidyasagar Book 1999 Springer-Verlag Italia 1999 Anaesthesia.artifici

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Book 1999 anaethesia and intensive care of infants and children must include discussions of morbidity rates, so as to guide the clincians in choosing the diagnostic approach, as well as of monotoring techniques appropriate to support the therapeutic decision. Recent progress in intensive care medicine for infants and children has been significant.

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Anforderungen an eine wirksame Abmahnung,titial emphysema, alveolar and bronchiolar damage, pneumothorax, and bronchopulmonary dysplasia) but also in damage to other organs, specifically when high FiO. has been used (i.e., retrolental fibroplasia) [1–4].

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Ossification

Sonderfall: Korrekturvereinbarung,sthesia generally necessitates an additional invasive procedure , and this additional risk, however small, must be justified through the delivery of proven benefits [5]. It is therefore necessary to have a clear understanding of risk and benefit before looking at the complications of regional anaesthesia in more specific situations.

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Nichteintragung des Rechtsnachfolgevermerkeslogic procedure and postoperative care [1]. For this reason, the anaesthesiologist can be defined the “perioperative doctor”. Today, progress in diagnostic tests and improved patient monitoring may sometimes result in less emphasis on preoperative evaluation, being considered less important than the actual anaesthesiologic activity.

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Nichteintragung des Rechtsnachfolgevermerkesose below the age of 3–5 years. Around 30% of anaesthetists responding to a survey in August 1995 used inhalational more frequently than intravenous induction in this age group where uptake of inhaled agents is particularly rapid.

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Sonderfall: Korrekturvereinbarung,s. This overall rate encompasses a large combination of diseases which are not equally severe. Looking to critical congenital heart diseases requiring intervention in infancy, the reported number is rather constant: 3.5% [1].