Titlebook: Hematologic Challenges in the Critically Ill; Aryeh Shander,Howard L. Corwin Book 2018 Springer International Publishing AG, part of Sprin

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Bruce D. Spiess MD, FAHAmposing logics, ranging from propositional and first-order based logics to higher-order based logics as well as to non-truth functional logics. The theory covers mechanisms for combining semantic structures and deductive systems either of the same or different nature (for instance, two Hilbert calcu

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Anemia in the Critically Ill,ty and mortality. However, the reasons for anemia are manifold, and as a consequence, the symptom of “anemia” is also the final path of many different diseases. At the intensive care unit, the etiologies for anemia include blood loss due to bleeding, diagnostic blood withdrawal, red blood cell break

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Hemostatic Abnormalities in the Critically Ill,reasons for disturbed hemostasis in these patients, and it often correlates with the primary reason for intensive care. Hemostatic dysfunction and deficiency certainly complicate the clinical course of the patient admitted to the intensive care unit and are associated with increased risk of bleeding

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Current and Emerging Technologies in Hematologic Testing,sly evolves, so interpretation of results hinges on understanding the methodologies used and comparison to established standards. Hemoglobin concentration determination can be performed with point-of-care and noninvasive methods. These have varying agreement with laboratory-based methods. Patients t

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Hematologic Issues in Sepsis,en impacted by hematological complications including thrombocytopenia, alterations of coagulation cascade, leukocytosis/leukopenia, and anemia. The role of blood transfusion in patients with sepsis-induced tissue hypoperfusion has been hotly contested over the years. This chapter will discuss the (a

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Hematologic Challenges in ICU Patients with Liver Disease and Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage, and abnormal test results of coagulation. They are often admitted to intensive care for management of hemorrhage and frequently have new episodes of bleeding during their stay in the ICU. They frequently require invasive bedside procedures, such as central venous catheter placement or paracentesis.