Titlebook: Surviving Intensive Care; Derek C. Angus (Associate Professor and Vice Chair Conference proceedings 2003 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg

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Measuring the Health Status of Pediatric Intensive Care Unit Survivorsrow. With respect to the developmental spectrum, the patient population varies dramatically. The majority of patients in most pediatric intensive care units (ICUs) are less than five years old, thus the impact of disease and medical intervention occurs during crucial periods of socialization and neu

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Pre-ICU Factorss do not need ICU admission, a small but significant percentage (about 5 % in most series) will be admitted to the ICU as part of their overall care. Time spent in the ICU represents the investment of a significant portion of community resources in hospital care [.].

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ICU Environmental Factors and Quality of Sleep in Critically III Patientsraints, nursing and medical procedures, noise, light pollution and sleep deprivation are the most common sources of patient discomfort [.], representing a major source of physical and psychological stress that heightens the depersonalizing effects of the ICU environment and potentially leads to anxi

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The Impact of Routine ICU Supportive Care on Long-term Outcomes of Critical Illnesse pathophysiol- ogy of specific disorders and the utility of specific diagnostics and treatments to include long-term consequences of critical illness and its treatment. This expanded vision is of extraordinary importance since it can yield information essential in helping us most prudently weigh ri

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Measuring Health Status After Critical Illness: Where Are We and Where Do We Go From Here? perfusion) and clinical endpoints (such as extubation rates, ICU survival, and hospital survival). Such outcomes are very appropriate for many critical care studies because of the high short-term mortality and life-threatening physiologic abnormalities in these patients. However, there is increasin

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Conference proceedings 2003of a number of lingering consequences for those who do indeed survive intensive care. Examples include on-going high risk of death, neurocognitive defects, significant caregiver burden, and continued high healthcare costs..Surviving Intensive Care., written by the world‘s experts in this area, is de