بایگانی برچسب برای: Clinician

Pediatric.and.Adolescent.Plastic.Surgery.[taliem.ir]

Pediatric and Adolescent Plastic Surgery for the Clinician

The primary goal of this book is to share our experience in field of pediatric plastic surgery with health practitioners who are involved in primary practice and for all others who are involved in treatment of these patients .Some fields of pediatric plastic surgery such as clefs, benign and malignant tumors, and vascular anomalies are difficult to present in short chapter, or even in one a book, because of their complexity, especially that they are already described by many other authors. Our idea was to present most important topics in pediatric plastic surgery through 14 chapters with general information about the clinical presentation, diagnostic procedures, treatment options, and complications. Correction of prominent ears is presented because it is the most commonly performed aesthetic procedure in pediatric population, performed by different specialists. Microtia is in opposite extremely difficult to correct, and it is usually performed in specialized centers by highly experienced surgeons. Treatment of these patients by inexperienced surgeons can lead to devastating consequences. Breast anomalies are common in pediatric population, with aesthetic and reconstructive goals tightly connected. Breast augmentation in pediatric population has to be performed with high precautions, and these patients are best to treat at the end of adolescence. There is high variety of breast anomalies and there is no adequate classification yet. Fortunately breast tumors in pediatric population are mostly benign. Gynecomastia is the most commonly treated breast anomaly in male pediatric population and in most cases with minimally invasive procedures.
Neurocritical.Care.for.the.Advanced.Practice.[taliem.ir]

Neurocritical Care for the Advanced Practice Clinician

The cranium is composed of multiple bones that act as a protective container for the brain (Figs. 2.1 and 2.2). It is composed of the frontal bone, which articulates with the two parietal bones at the coronal suture. The parietal bones meet at the midline and are joined by the sagittal suture. The temporal bones lie inferior to the parietal bones and posterior to the greater wing of the sphenoid bone. The occipital bone meets the parietal bones at the lambdoid suture and protects the posterior surface of the brain. At the base of the occipital bone, there is a large opening, the foramen magnum, through which the spinal cord connects to the brainstem. A series of smaller bones including the zygomatic, ethmoid, maxilla, mandible, nasal, vomer and lacrimal bones comprise the complex facial surface of the skull.