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Файл:Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_2804_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана
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DivisionofGeneralMedicalSciences
JamesA.Giles,MD
Fellow
DivisionofNeurology
AnneC.Goldberg,MD
ProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofEndocrinology,Metabolism,andLipidResearch
SethGoldberg,MD
AssociateProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofNephrology
RamaswamyGovindan,MD
ProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofMedicalOncology
MartinH.Gregory,MD
Fellow
DivisionofGastroenterology
RodrigoVazquezGuillamet,MD
AssociateProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofPulmonaryandCriticalCareMedicine
C.PrakashGyawali,MD
ProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofGastroenterology
LauraHalverson,MD
AssistantProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofPulmonaryandCriticalCareMedicine
KatrinaHan,MD
Fellow
DivisionofEndocrinology,Metabolism,andLipidResearch
JustinC.Hartupee,MD
AssistantProfessorofMedicine
CardiovascularDivision
CynthiaJ.Herrick,MD,MPHS
AssociateProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofEndocrinology,Metabolism,andLipidResearch
https://t.me/med1917

SueLinHilbert,MD,MPH
AssociateProfessorofEmergencyMedicine
DepartmentofEmergencyMedicine
WutYiHninn,MD,MBBS
Fellow
TransplantNephrology
DanielT.Ilges,PharmD,BCIDP
PharmacyResident
DivisionofInfectiousDiseases
EricJohnson,MD
AssistantProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofHospitalMedicine
KaiJones,MD
Resident
DepartmentofInternalMedicine
PaulKannarkat,MD
InstructorinMedicine
DivisionofPulmonaryandCriticalCareMedicine
PhillipM.King,MD
Fellow
CardiovascularDivision
NigarKirmani,MD
ProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofInfectiousDiseases
MarinH.Kollef,MD
ProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofPulmonaryandCriticalCareMedicine
JamesG.Krings,MD,MSCI
AssistantProfessor
DivisionofPulmonaryandCriticalCareMedicine
MarkD.Levine,MD
AssociateProfessorofEmergencyMedicine
DepartmentofEmergencyMedicine
StephenY.Liang,MD,MPHS
https://t.me/med1917

AssociateProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofInfectiousDiseases
MichaelLin,MD
AssociateProfessor
DivisionofHospitalMedicine
CalineMattar,MD
AssistantProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofInfectiousDiseases
JanetB.McGill,MD
ProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofEndocrinology,Metabolism,andLipidResearch
CarlosMejia-Chew,MD
AssistantProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofInfectiousDiseases
JenniferM.Monroy,MD
AssociateProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofAllergyandImmunology
DanielMorgensztern,MD
ProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofMedicalOncology
NathanielMoulton,MD
Fellow
DivisionofPulmonaryandCriticalCareMedicine
MichaelE.Mullins,MD
AssociateProfessorofEmergencyMedicine
DepartmentofEmergencyMedicine
BlessingOsondu,MD
Fellow
DivisionofPulmonaryandCriticalCareMedicine
BindiyaG.Patel,MD
Fellow
DivisionofMedicalOncology
MaryE.Petrulis,MD
ClinicalFellow
https://t.me/med1917

DivisionofNeurology
RachelM.Presti,MD,PhD
AssociateProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofInfectiousDiseases
NishathQuader,MD
AssociateProfessorofMedicine
CardiovascularDivision
AndreaRamirezGomez,MD
Fellow
DivisionofRheumatology
DominicReeds,MD
ProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofGeriatricsandNutritionalScience
SanaSaifUrRehman,MD
AssistantProfessor
DivisionofHematology
HilaryE.L.Reno,MD,PhD
AssociateProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofInfectiousDiseases
AmyE.Riek,MD
AssistantProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofEndocrinology,Metabolism,andLipidResearch
DavidJ.Ritchie,PharmD
ClinicalPharmacistSpecialist
InfectiousDiseases,Barnes-JewishHospital
RebeccaRoediger,MD
Fellow
DivisionofGastroenterology
DavidB.Rose,MD
Fellow
DivisionofPulmonaryandCriticalCareMedicine
TonyaD.Russell,MD
ProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofPulmonaryandCriticalCareMedicine
https://t.me/med1917

MaryamSaleem,MD
Fellow
DivisionofNephrology
KristenM.Sanfilippo,MD
AssistantProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofHematology
RowenaDelosSantos,MD
AssociateProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofNephrology
EvanS.Schwarz,MD
AssociateProfessorofMedicine
DepartmentofEmergencyMedicine
GabrielSchroeder,MD
Fellow
DivisionofPulmonaryandCriticalCareMedicine
DeepaliSen,MD
AssociateProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofRheumatology
ParthShah,MD
Fellow
DivisionofGastroenterology
AdrianShifren,MD
AssistantProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofPulmonaryandCriticalCareMedicine
MarcA.Sintek,MD
AssistantProfessorofMedicine
CardiovascularDivision
SandeepS.Sodhi,MD,MBA
AssistantProfessorofMedicine
CardiovascularDivision
KaharuSumino,MD
AssociateProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofPulmonaryandCriticalCareMedicine
JustinM.Vader,MD
https://t.me/med1917

AssociateProfessorofMedicine
CardiovascularDivision
DayneVoelker,MD
Fellow
DivisionofAllergyandImmunology
Tzu-FeiWang,MD
AssistantProfessorofInternalMedicine
DivisionofHematology,TheOhioStateUniversity
DominiqueS.Williams,MD
AssistantProfessorofMedicine
CardiovascularDivision
NoahN.Williford,MD
Fellow
CardiovascularDivision
BinQ.Yang,MD
Fellow
CardiovascularDivision
RogerD.Yusen,MD,MPH
AssociateProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofPulmonaryandCriticalCareMedicine
RayZhang,MD,PhD
AssistantProfessorofMedicine
DepartmentofPathology&Immunology,DivisionofLaboratory&GenomicMedicine
AmyZhou,MD
AssistantProfessorofMedicine
DivisionofMedicalOncology
https://t.me/med1917

1
InpatientCareinInternalMedicine
MichaelLin,EricJohnson,CrystalAtwood
GeneralCareoftheHospitalizedPatient
GENERALPRINCIPLES
Althougha generalapproachtocommon problemscanbeoutlined,therapy must be individualized.
All diagnostic and therapeutic proceduresshould be explainedcarefullytothe patient, includingthe
potentialrisks,benefits,andalternatives.
The period of hospitalizationrepresents a complexinterplayofmultiple caregivers that subjects the
patienttopotentialharmbymedicalerrorsandiatrogeniccomplications.Everyeffortmustbemade
tominimizetheserisks.Basicmeasuresincludethefollowing:
Useofstandardizedabbreviationsanddosedesignations
Excellentcommunicationbetweenphysiciansandothercaregivers
Institutionofappropriateprophylacticprecautions
Prevention of nosocomial infections, including attention to hygiene and discontinuation of
unnecessarycatheters
Medicinereconciliationatalltransfersofcare
Hospitalorders
Admissionordersshouldbeenteredpromptlyafterevaluationofapatient.
Daily rounds should include assessment for ongoing need of IV fluids, telemetry, catheters, and
supplementaloxygen,allofwhichcanlimitmobility.
Theneedfordailylabsshouldbereassessedeachdaywhilepatientsareadmittedinthehospital.
Discharge
Dischargeplanningbeginsatthetimeofadmission.Assessmentofthepatient’ssocialsituationand
potentialdischargeneedsshouldbeplanned.
Earlycoordinationwithnursing,socialwork,andcase coordinators facilitatesefficientdischarge
andacompletepostdischargeplan.
Patient education should occur regarding changes in medications and other new therapies.
Adherenceisinfluencedbythepatient’sunderstandingofthetreatmentplan.
Prescriptionsshouldbewrittenforallnew medication,andthe patientshouldbeprovided witha
completemedicationlistincludinginstructionsandindications.
Communicationwithphysicianswhowillberesumingcareofthepatientis importantforoptimal
follow-upcareandshouldbeacomponentofthedischargeprocess.
ProphylacticMeasures
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VenousThromboembolismProphylaxis
GENERALPRINCIPLES
Epidemiology
Venousthromboembolism(VTE)isapreventablecauseofdeathinhospitalizedpatients.Inthelargest
observationalstudytodateattemptingtorisk-stratifymedicalpatients,1.2%ofmedicalpatients
developedVTEwithin90daysofadmission.Atotalof10%–31%ofpatientsweredeemedtobeathigh
riskforVTE,definedashavingtwoormorepointsbyweightedriskfactorslistedbelow1:
Threepoints:previousVTE,thrombophilia
Onepoint:cancer,age>60years
Prevention
Ambulationseveraltimesadayshouldbeencouraged.
Pharmacologicprophylaxisresultsina50%decreaseinVTErisk.Nooverallmortalitybenefitfrom
prophylaxishasbeendemonstrated.
AcutelyillpatientsathighriskofVTE,withoutbleedingorhighriskofbleeding,canbetreatedwith
low-dose unfractionated heparin (UFH) or low-molecular-weight heparin (LMWH) such as
enoxaparin,dalteparin,orfondaparinux.
1
Betrixabanandrivaroxabanaretheonlydirectoralanticoagulantapprovedfordeepvenousthrombosis
DVTprophylaxisinnonsurgicalhospitalizedpatients.
2
Aspirinaloneisnotsufficientforprophylaxisinhospitalizedpatients.
3
At-risk patients with contraindications to anticoagulation prophylaxis may receive mechanical
prophylaxis with intermittent pneumatic compression or graded compression stockings, although
evidenceofbenefitislacking.
4
DecubitusUlcers
GENERALPRINCIPLES
Epidemiology
Decubitusulcerstypicallyoccurwithinthefirst2weeksofhospitalizationandcandevelopwithin2–6
hours.Oncetheydevelop,decubitusulcersaredifficulttohealandhavebeenassociatedwithincreased
mortality.5Themostimportantriskfactorsforthedevelopmentofdecubitusulcersareimmobility,
malnutrition,reducedskinperfusion,andsensoryloss.
Prevention
Preventioniskeytomanagementofdecubitusulcers.Itisrecognizedthatnotalldecubitusulcersare
avoidable.Preventativemeasuresincludethefollowing:
Advancedstaticmattressesoroverlaysshouldbeusedinat-riskpatients.
6
Skin care includes daily inspection with particular attention to bony prominences including heels,
minimizingexposuretomoisture,andapplyingmoisturizerstodrysacralskin.
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Nutritionalsupplementsmaybeprovidedtopatientsatrisk.
Frequentrepositioning(minimumofevery2hours)issuggested.
Multilayerfoamdressingshavebeenshowntoreducetheratesofpressureinjuries.
7
DIAGNOSIS
NationalPressureUlcerAdvisoryPanelStaging:
Suspecteddeeptissueinjury:Localizedareaofpurpleormaroon intactskin or blood-filledblister
becauseofdamageofunderlyingsofttissuefrompressureand/orshear.
Stage I: Intact skinwithnonblanching redness ofa localizedarea usuallyover a bony prominence.
Darklypigmentedskinmayobscurefindings.
StageII:Partial thickness lossofdermispresenting as a shallowopenulcerwith a redpinkwound
bedwithoutslough.Mayalsopresentasablister.
StageIII:Full-thicknesstissueloss.Subcutaneousfatmaybevisible,butthebone,tendon,ormuscle
is not exposed. Slough may be present but does not obscure the depth of tissue loss. May include
underminingandtunneling.
StageIV: Full-thicknesstissueloss withexposedbone,tendon, or muscle.Sloughorescharmaybe
presentonsomepartsofthewoundbed.Oftenincludesunderminingandtunneling.
Unstageable:Full-thicknesstissuelossinwhichthebaseoftheulcer iscovered byslough(yellow,
tan,gray,green,orbrown)and/oreschar(tan,brown,orblack)inthewoundbed.
TREATMENT
Optimaltreatmentofpressureulcersremainspoorlydefined.Thereisevidencetosupportthefollowing:
8
Hydrocolloidorfoamdressingsmayreducewoundsize.
Electricalstimulationmayacceleratehealing.
Otheradjunctivetherapieswithlesssupportingevidenceincluderadiantheat,negativepressure,and
platelet-derived growth factor. Topical agents (Santyl, Xenaderm) may optimize healing or lead to
minorsloughdébridement.
OtherPrecautions
Fallprecautionsshouldbewrittenforpatientswhoareathighriskofafall(e.g.,dementia,weakness,
orthostasis).Fallsarethemostcommonaccidentinhospitalizedpatients,frequentlyleadingtoinjury.
Fallriskshouldnotbeequatedwithbedrest,whichmayleadtodebilitationandhigherriskoffuture
falls.
Seizure precautions, which include padded bed rails andan oral airwayatthe bedside, should be
consideredforpatientswithahistoryofseizuresorthoseatriskofseizing.
Restraintordersarewrittenforpatientswhoareatriskofinjuringthemselvesorinterferingwiththeir
treatment becauseofdisruptive or dangerousbehaviors. Physical restraintsmayexacerbateagitation.
Bedalarms,sitters,andsedativesarealternativesinappropriatesettings.
AcuteInpatientCare
Anapproachtoselectedcommoncomplaintsispresentedinthissection.Anevaluationshouldgenerally
includeadirectedhistoryandphysicalexamination,reviewofthemedicalproblemlist,reviewof
medicationswithattentiontorecentmedicationchanges,andconsiderationofrecentprocedures.
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ChestPain
GENERALPRINCIPLES
Commoncausesofchestpainrangefromlife-threateningcausessuchasmyocardialinfarction(MI)and
pulmonaryembolism(PE)toothercausesincludingesophagealreflux,pepticulcerdisease,pneumonia,
costochondritis,shingles,trauma,andanxiety.
DIAGNOSIS
HistoryandPhysicalExamination
History should include previous cardiac or vascular disease history, cardiac risk factors, and risk
factorsforVTE.
Physicalexaminationisideallyconductedduringanepisodeofpainandincludesvitalsigns(bilateral
bloodpressure[BP] measurementsifconsidering aorticdissection),cardiopulmonaryandabdominal
examination,andinspectionandpalpationofthechest.
DiagnosticTesting
Assessmentofoxygenationstatus,CXR,andECGisappropriateinmostpatients.Serialcardiac
biomarkersshouldbeobtainedifthereissuspicionofischemia.SpiralCTandventilation/perfusion
scanscanbeusedtodiagnosePE.
TREATMENT
Ifcardiacischemiaisaconcern,seeChapter4,IschemicHeartDisease,fordetails.
MusculoskeletalpaintypicallyrespondstoacetaminophenorNSAIDtherapy.
PrompttreatmentisnecessaryifthereishighsuspicionforMIorPE.
Dyspnea
GENERALPRINCIPLES
Dyspneaismostcommonlycausedbyacardiopulmonaryabnormality,suchascongestiveheartfailure
(CHF),cardiacischemia,bronchospasm,PE,infection,mucusplugging,andaspiration.Dyspneamustbe
promptlyandcarefullyevaluated.
DIAGNOSIS
HistoryandPhysicalExamination
Initial evaluation should include a review of the medical history for underlying pulmonary or
cardiovasculardiseaseandadetailedhistoryofpresentillness.
Adetailedcardiopulmonaryexaminationshouldtakeplace.
DiagnosticTesting
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