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Governments throughout the industrialized world make decisions that fundamentally affect the quality and accessibility of medical care. In the United States, despite the absence of universal health insurance, these decisions have great influence on the practice of medicine. In Medical Governance, David Weimer explores an alternative regulatory approach to medical care based on the delegation of decisions about the allocation of scarce medical resources to private nonprofit organizations. He investigates the specific development of rules for the U.S. organ transplant system and details the conversion of a voluntary network of transplant centers to one private rulemaker: the Organ Procurement ...
Here is a comprehensive text on liver transplantation, edited by two respected leaders in the field. It presents important information on technical refinements, immunosuppression agents, new molecular biology techniques, and cellular transplantation. Sections focus on patient evaluation of both children and adults, immunology of liver transplantation, the operation, unusual operative problems, liver transplant pathology, immunosuppression, survival and results, and the impact of transplantation on health care.
This authoritative centennial history book of Baylor University Medical Center is an analytical and reference history ofo The development of Dallas and its medical communityo Visions, missions, and values that guided Baylor trustees and physicianso Development of specialized medical care, graduate medical education, and research at Bayloro Relationships with Texas Baptists, Baylor University, and other hospitals, systems, and medical schoolso Development of campuses and facilitieso Development of the metroplex-wide Baylor Health Care Systemo Financing of the medical center and health care system
Pocket-sized quick reference for daily management issues where microsurgery may provide a solution. Includes surgical techniques, nerve repair, vein wrapping, and extremity replantation. For residents in orthopedics, plastic, or general surgery. Wire-spiral binding.
This handbook is directed at intensivists, surgeons, pediatricians, residents, perfusionists, nurses and ECMO (extracorporeal membrane oxygenation) technologists involved in the care of patients with respiratory or cardiac failure which may require extracorporeal support. It provides specific information on the mechanics of ECMO, the equipment required, the physiology of extracorporeal support, and the management of patients supported on ECMO. Current results of ECMO and alternative support options are also reviewed in some chapters of this book. The authors' goal is to present clinically useful information in a manner that enables the reader to rapidly assess clinical situations, troubleshoot problems, and understand the expected results of therapy. Today, ECMO support has an important role in most major medical centers caring for critically-ill patients, whether for neonatal respiratory failure, cardiac failure, or for cardiopulmonary support after cardiac surgery or thoracic organ transplantation. No doubt new applications and refinements of this technology will appear in the future.
In this pocket (5.25x8"), wire-comb-bound manual for residents, Baumgartner (surgery, University of California-Los Angeles School of Medicine) explains the pathophysiologic rationale of operating room and intensive care unit procedures related to cardiothoracic surgery, emphasizing physiology, anatomy, pathology, medical management, and surgical technique. Coverage encompasses cardiac diagnosis, cardiopulmonary bypass, anesthesia, heart disease, thoracic trauma, and congenital deformities. B&w photos and illustrations are included. Annotation : 2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com).
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