Sedation and Sleep in Critical Care: An Update, An Issue of Critical Care Nursing Clinics, 1st Edition
Author :
By Jan Foster, PhD, APRN, CNS
Sedation is a necessary component of care for critically ill and injured individuals. Sedatives assist in coping with mechanical ventilation and other invasive devices, and help patients tolerate procedures and noxious stimuli in the intensive care u
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Sedation is a necessary component of care for critically ill and injured individuals. Sedatives assist in coping with mechanical ventilation and other invasive devices, and help patients tolerate procedures and noxious stimuli in the intensive care unit. Sedatives are also useful in the control of agitation and delirium. In addition to fundamental humane reasons, calming patients with sedatives provides physiologic benefits, such as reducing oxygen consumption expended during restlessness, and prevents dislodgement of life-preserving tubes and catheters. When administering sedatives to manage critically ill patients, clinicians must be cognizant of the many complex issues surrounding their use. This issue, edited by Consulting Editor, Dr. Jan Foster, provides current updates in this area, including new guidelines and a focus on delirium.
Sedation is a necessary component of care for critically ill and injured individuals. Sedatives assist in coping with mechanical ventilation and other invasive devices, and help patients tolerate procedures and noxious stimuli in the intensive care unit. Sedatives are also useful in the control of agitation and delirium. In addition to fundamental humane reasons, calming patients with sedatives provides physiologic benefits, such as reducing oxygen consumption expended during restlessness, and prevents dislodgement of life-preserving tubes and catheters. When administering sedatives to manage critically ill patients, clinicians must be cognizant of the many complex issues surrounding their use. This issue, edited by Consulting Editor, Dr. Jan Foster, provides current updates in this area, including new guidelines and a focus on delirium.
Author Information
By Jan Foster, PhD, APRN, CNS, Formerly, Associate Professor, College of Nursing, Texas Woman’s University, Houston and
President, Nursing Inquiry and Intervention, Inc, The Woodlands, Texas
By Jan Foster, PhD, APRN, CNS, Formerly, Associate Professor, College of Nursing, Texas Woman’s University, Houston and
President, Nursing Inquiry and Intervention, Inc, The Woodlands, Texas
1. Preface: An Update on Sleep and Sedation Issues in Critical Care 2. Sedation and Analgesia in Transportation of Acutely and Critically Ill Patients 3. Tolerance and Withdrawal Issues with Sedatives in the Intensive Care Unit 4. Sleep Disturbances and Critical Illness 5. The Impact of Liver and Renal Dysfunction on the Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics of Sedative and Analgesic Drugs in Critically Ill Adult Patients 6. Sleep and Mechanical Ventilation in Critical Care 7. Toward Solving the Sedation-Assessment Conundrum: Neurofunction Monitoring 8. Obstructive Sleep Apnea and Modifications in Sedation: An Update 9. Complications of Sedation in Critical Illness: An Update 10. Application of Clinical Practice Guidelines for Pain, Agitation, and Delirium 11. Sleep Disturbances in Acutely Ill Patients with Cancer
https://www.asia.elsevierhealth.com/sedation-and-sleep-in-critical-care-an-update-an-issue-of-critical-care-nursing-clinics-9780323446525.html294819Sedation and Sleep in Critical Care: An Update, An Issue of Critical Care Nursing Clinicshttps://www.asia.elsevierhealth.com/media/catalog/product/9/7/9780323446525_8.jpg44.2458.99USDInStock/Nursing & Midwifery/Specialist Nursing/Clinics/Nursing & Midwifery/Specialist Nursing/Clinics/Clinics/Nursing & Midwifery/Specialist Nursing/Japan Titles43351064388725505457250546665255041525985352631601418269243351054886536505457151451205259852<p>Sedation is a necessary component of care for critically ill and injured individuals. Sedatives assist in coping with mechanical ventilation and other invasive devices, and help patients tolerate procedures and noxious stimuli in the intensive care unit. Sedatives are also useful in the control of agitation and delirium. In addition to fundamental humane reasons, calming patients with sedatives provides physiologic benefits, such as reducing oxygen consumption expended during restlessness, and prevents dislodgement of life-preserving tubes and catheters. When administering sedatives to manage critically ill patients, clinicians must be cognizant of the many complex issues surrounding their use. This issue, edited by Consulting Editor, Dr. Jan Foster, provides current updates in this area, including new guidelines and a focus on delirium.</p> <p>Sedation is a necessary component of care for critically ill and injured individuals. Sedatives assist in coping with mechanical ventilation and other invasive devices, and help patients tolerate procedures and noxious stimuli in the intensive care unit. Sedatives are also useful in the control of agitation and delirium. In addition to fundamental humane reasons, calming patients with sedatives provides physiologic benefits, such as reducing oxygen consumption expended during restlessness, and prevents dislodgement of life-preserving tubes and catheters. When administering sedatives to manage critically ill patients, clinicians must be cognizant of the many complex issues surrounding their use. This issue, edited by Consulting Editor, Dr. Jan Foster, provides current updates in this area, including new guidelines and a focus on delirium.</p>00add-to-cart97803234465252016ProfessionalBy Jan Foster, PhD, APRN, CNS20161Book152w x 229h (6.00" x 9.00")Elsevier0May 27, 2016IN STOCKBy <STRONG>Jan Foster</STRONG>, PhD, APRN, CNS, Formerly, Associate Professor, College of Nursing, Texas Woman’s University, Houston and
President, Nursing Inquiry and Intervention, Inc, The Woodlands, TexasClinicsClinicsThe Clinics: NursingUnited StatesNoNoNoNoPlease SelectPlease SelectPlease Select
