Titlebook: Update in Intensive Care and Emergency Medicine; Proceedings of the 5 J. L. Vincent Conference proceedings 1985 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heid

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Cardiopulmonary Interactions in Critical Illnesse circulation is best described by the control of the cardiac output by the systemic vessels, by the relationship between ventricular mechanics and cardiac output, and the coupling of the mechanical properties of systemic vessels with ventricular pumping function. Similarly, understanding the pathop

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Nutritional Effects on Ventilationilatory system and also upon the demands for gas exchange. The ventilatory system is a major cause of morbidity and mortality in the intensive care unit. Yet, there is only limited information on the role of nutrition in treating ventilatory failure. This is surprising in view of the attention to nu

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Hypothermiants accounts for nearly 1,000 deaths each year in the United States. [1] An increase in chronic hypothermia in the elderly (with a fatality rate considerably higher in the population over 75 years of age), is also increasing [2], and continued energy deficits will doubtlessly exacerbate this trend.

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General Approach of the Acutely Intoxicated Patienting intoxication as: “disease caused by an exogenous substance at a receptor-concentration or a concentration in the effector-organ which is higher than intended” (Fig. 1). By strictly adhering to this definition intoxication is differentiated from other unwanted effects as side-effects (of drugs),

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The Cardiotoxicity of Drugs and Poisonsracted, it tends to be uncommon. Potential cardiotoxins vary widely from venoms and inorganic salts to drugs in common use. Tricyclic antidepressants comprise the single most important group of drugs since they are frequently taken in overdosage but newer antidepressants such as maprotiline and olde

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