Surgical Technology for the Surgical Technologist A Positive Care Approach 5th Edition Association of Surgical Technologists Solutions Manual

Original price was: $35.00.Current price is: $26.50.

Surgical Technology for the Surgical Technologist A Positive Care Approach 5th Edition Association of Surgical Technologists Solutions Manual Digital Instant Download

Category:

This is completed downloadable of Surgical Technology for the Surgical Technologist A Positive Care Approach 5th Edition Association of Surgical Technologists Solutions Manual

Product Details:

  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 9781305956414
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1305956414
  • Author:  AST Association of Surgical Technologists

Packed with detailed, full-color illustrations and live surgery images, market-leading SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY FOR THE SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST: A POSITIVE CARE APPROACH, 5e, delivers the most up-to-date and comprehensive coverage of over 200 essential surgical procedures. It also includes essential topics such as equipment and supplies, operative preparation, practical and technical considerations, and postoperative considerations. ‘Pearls of Wisdom’ features offer practical insight from surgical technologists in the field, and numerous learning resources help you maximize your course success — including ‘A POSITIVE CARE’ memory tool, real-life case studies with critical thinking questions, and the powerful digital learning solution MindTap. Preparing you for real-world practice, SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY FOR THE SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST, 5e, is the ultimate resource for helping you anticipate the patient’s and surgeon’s needs before, during, and after a surgical procedure.

 

Table of Content:

  1. Section 1 Introduction to Surgical Technology
  2. Chapter 1 Orientation to Surgical Technology
  3. History of Surgery
  4. History of Surgical Technology
  5. The Surgical Team
  6. Nonsterile Surgical Team Members
  7. Sterile Surgical Team Members
  8. Areas of Specialty and Classification of Procedures
  9. Specialties
  10. Classification of Surgery
  11. Surgical Technology Profession
  12. Surgical Technology Education and Certification
  13. AST: Professional Organization for Surgical Technology
  14. Career Development and Opportunities
  15. Job Descriptions
  16. Resume Preparation
  17. Interview Preparation
  18. Resignation
  19. Clinical Ladder Programs
  20. The Surgical Technologist’s Lifestyle
  21. Teamwork and Communication
  22. Teamwork in Surgery
  23. AST Position Statement on Teamwork
  24. Communication
  25. Interdepartmental Communication
  26. Hospital Organization
  27. Hospital Departments and Interdepartmental Communication
  28. Financial Considerations and Reimbursement
  29. Professional Organizations
  30. Chapter 2 Legal Concepts, Risk Management, and Ethical Issues
  31. Legal Issues
  32. Definitions of General Legal Terms
  33. Definitions of Legal Doctrines and Traditional Principles
  34. Torts
  35. Intentional Torts
  36. Unintentional Torts
  37. Consent for Surgery: A Basic Right
  38. Informed Consent
  39. Documentation
  40. Sentinel Event/Incident Reports
  41. Advance Directives
  42. AHA Patient Care Partnership
  43. Risk Management and Liability
  44. Medical Errors
  45. The Safe Medical Device Act
  46. Managing Patient and Employee Injuries
  47. Malpractice Insurance
  48. Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)
  49. Ethical and Moral Issues
  50. Moral Principles
  51. Elements of Ethical Decision Making
  52. Professional Codes of Conduct
  53. Scope of Practice
  54. Credentialing
  55. Accreditation and Core Curriculum
  56. Chapter 3 The Surgical Patient
  57. The Surgical Technologist and the Surgical Patient
  58. Prioritizing Needs: Maslow’s Hierarchy
  59. A Sample Application of Maslow’s Hierarchy
  60. Cultural and Religious Influences
  61. Sample Application: Using Religious and Cultural Information in the OR
  62. Physical, Psychological, Social, and Spiritual Needs of the Surgical Patient
  63. Understanding the Surgical Patient as a Human Being
  64. Causes of Surgical Intervention
  65. Patient Responses to Illness and Hospitalization
  66. Death and Dying
  67. Chapter 4 Special Populations
  68. Introduction
  69. Pediatric Patients
  70. Monitoring the Pediatric Patient
  71. Temperature
  72. Urine Output
  73. Cardiac Function
  74. Oxygenation
  75. Shock
  76. Fluids and Electrolytes
  77. Infection
  78. Metabolic and Nutritional Responses
  79. Trauma
  80. Key Differences in Treatment
  81. General Principles of Pediatric Emergency Treatment
  82. Trauma During Birth
  83. Child Abuse
  84. Obese Patients
  85. Review of Surgical Considerations
  86. Specific Considerations of Bariatric Surgery
  87. Complications after Gastric Surgery
  88. Gallstones
  89. Degenerative Osteoarthritis
  90. Diabetic Patients
  91. Complications Associated with Diabetes
  92. Care of the Patient with Diabetes in Surgery
  93. Pregnant Patients
  94. Considerations When Caring for Pregnant Patients
  95. Anesthesia
  96. Intraoperative Considerations for the Surgical Technologist
  97. Immunocompromised Patients
  98. Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
  99. Physically Challenged or Sensory Impaired Patients
  100. Isolation Patients
  101. Geriatric Patients
  102. Substance Abuse Patients
  103. Trauma Patients
  104. The “Golden Hour” and Trauma System
  105. Kinematics
  106. Blunt Trauma
  107. Penetrating Trauma
  108. Trauma Scoring
  109. Considerations for the Surgical Technologist
  110. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Patient
  111. Chapter 5 Physical Environment and Safety Standards
  112. The Surgery Department
  113. Unrestricted Areas
  114. Semi-Restricted Areas
  115. Restricted Areas
  116. Components Within the Operating Room
  117. Electrical Outlets
  118. Suction Outlets
  119. Gas Outlets
  120. Lights
  121. Environmental Control of the OR
  122. Doors
  123. Computers
  124. Viewing Boxes and Monitors
  125. Cabinets
  126. Booms
  127. Standard Operating Room Furniture
  128. Physical Hazards
  129. Ionizing Radiation
  130. Electrical Hazards
  131. Fire Hazards
  132. Ergonomics Safety
  133. Lights
  134. Noise
  135. Equipment Hazards
  136. Biological Hazards
  137. Standard Precautions
  138. Latex
  139. Surgical Plume
  140. Sharps Safety
  141. Neutral Zone
  142. Management of Exposure
  143. Hazardous Waste Disposal
  144. Chemical Hazards
  145. Waste Anesthetic Gases
  146. Polymethyl Methacrylate
  147. Formalin
  148. Ethylene Oxide
  149. Glutaraldehyde
  150. Regulatory Agencies
  151. Section 2 Princip les and Practice of Surgical Technology
  152. Chapter 6 Biomedical Science and Minimally Invasive Surgery
  153. Introduction
  154. Computers
  155. Hardware
  156. Software
  157. Word Processing
  158. Presentation Platforms
  159. Internet Basics
  160. Accessing the Internet
  161. Information Sources
  162. Importing Images from the Internet
  163. Internet Research
  164. Intellectual Property and Plagiarism
  165. Perioperative Electronic Communications
  166. Computers in Health Care
  167. Electronic Medical Records
  168. Scheduling Surgical Procedures
  169. Surgeons’ Preference Cards
  170. Sterile Processing Documentation
  171. Annual Staff Competency Training
  172. Electricity
  173. Basic Principles of Electricity
  174. Matter and Atomic Particles
  175. Conductors and Insulators
  176. Electrical Currents
  177. Magnetism and Electricity
  178. Magnetic Fields
  179. Electromagnets
  180. Electrical Circuits
  181. Power, Load, and Switch
  182. Wall Outlets
  183. Direct Current and Alternating Current
  184. Radio Frequency
  185. Isolated Power Systems in the OR
  186. The Electrosurgical Unit
  187. ESU Circuit
  188. Monopolar Electrosurgical Units
  189. Bipolar Electrosurgical Units
  190. Advantages of Electrosurgery
  191. Hazards to the Patient and Surgical Team
  192. Alternative Energies
  193. Ultrasonic Energy
  194. Plasma Vaporization
  195. Lasers
  196. Benefits of Minimally Invasive Surgery
  197. Methods of Access
  198. Natural Body Orifices
  199. Transcutaneous Access
  200. Distention Methods
  201. Visualization in MIS
  202. Surgical Robots
  203. Terminology
  204. da Vinci® Robotic System
  205. Telesurgery
  206. Advantages of Remote Robotic Manipulation
  207. Manipulators
  208. Voice-Activated Control System, Hearing and Vision
  209. Alternative Robotic and Guided Imaging Systems
  210. Merging Surgery, Radiology, and Guided Imaging
  211. Hybrid Suite Design
  212. Hybrid OR Procedures
  213. Advantages of Hybrid Care for Patients
  214. Chapter 7 Preventing Perioperative Disease Transmission
  215. General Characteristics of Microbes
  216. Human–Microbe Relationships
  217. Pathogens Associated with Surgical Site Infection
  218. Bacteria
  219. Tuberculosis
  220. Viruses
  221. Emerging Infectious Diseases
  222. Prions
  223. Parasites
  224. Fungi
  225. Prevention of Disease Transmission
  226. Natural Lines of Defense
  227. Safe Work Practices
  228. Transmission-Based Precautions
  229. Methods of Transmission
  230. Sources of Surgical Site Infections
  231. Factors That Increase Risk of Surgical Site Infection
  232. Introduction
  233. Basic Terminology
  234. Classification of Patient Care Items
  235. AST Recommended Standards of Practice Applicable to Decontamination and Sterilization
  236. Disinfection Principles and Disinfecting Agents
  237. Disinfectant Efficiency
  238. High-Level Disinfectant Compounds
  239. Intermediate-Level Disinfectant Compounds
  240. Environmental Decontamination
  241. Environmental Services
  242. Surgical Instrument Decontamination Process
  243. Sterilization Principles and Processes
  244. Instrument Preparation and Wrapping
  245. Steam Sterilization
  246. Hydrogen Peroxide Gas Plasma
  247. Liquid Chemical Sterilization Processes
  248. Ionizing Radiation
  249. Alternative Sterilization Methods
  250. Administrative Controls of Sterilization Processes
  251. Event-Related Sterility
  252. Surgical Conscience
  253. Principle 1: A Sterile Field Is Created for Each Surgical Procedure
  254. Principle 2: Sterile Team Members Must Be Appropriately Attired Prior to Entering the Sterile Field
  255. Principle 3: Movement in and Around the Sterile Field Must Not Compromise the Sterile Field
  256. Sterile to Sterile
  257. Nonsterile to Nonsterile
  258. Chapter 8 Emergency Situations and All-Hazards Preparation
  259. Indications of Emergency Situations
  260. Objectives and Priorities in Emergency Situations
  261. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
  262. Cardiac Arrest in the Surgical Setting
  263. Malignant Hyperthermia
  264. Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation
  265. Anaphylactic Reactions
  266. All-Hazards Preparation
  267. Natural Disasters
  268. Man-made Disasters
  269. Personal Disaster Planning
  270. Local/Community/Regional Response
  271. Federal Emergency Response
  272. Health Care Facility Emergency Response
  273. Immediate Response to an All-Hazards Event
  274. Chapter 9 Surgical Pharmacology and Anesthesia
  275. Drug Sources
  276. Properties of Pharmalogical Agents
  277. Pharmacokinetics
  278. Absorption
  279. Distribution
  280. Biotransformation
  281. Excretion
  282. Pharmacodynamics
  283. Drug Interactions
  284. Agonists
  285. Synergistic Agents
  286. Additive Agents
  287. Antagonists
  288. Timing of Interactions
  289. Selection Criteria
  290. Classifications
  291. Medication Effects
  292. Routes of Administration
  293. Drug Forms
  294. Medication Information
  295. Drug Standards
  296. Drug Nomenclature
  297. Legal Drug Classifications
  298. Controlled Substances
  299. Prescription Medications
  300. FDA Pregnancy Drug Categories
  301. Over-the-Counter Medications
  302. Alternative Medication Supplements
  303. Medication Orders
  304. Medication Calculations
  305. Concentration
  306. Dose
  307. Application
  308. Calculating Medication Dosages
  309. Concentration
  310. Cumulative Dose and Metric Conversion
  311. Percentages
  312. Conversion of Temperature
  313. Units of Measure
  314. Metric System
  315. Metric, Household, and Apothecary Systems of Measurement
  316. Abbreviations Related to Medication Administration
  317. Medication Handling Techniques
  318. Medication Identification
  319. Pharmaceutical Agents Used in Surgical Specialties
  320. General Surgery
  321. Obstetric and Gynecologic Surgery
  322. Otorhinolaryngologic Surgery
  323. Genitourinary Surgery
  324. Orthopedic Surgery
  325. Cardiovascular Surgery
  326. Neurosurgery
  327. Ophthalmic Surgery
  328. Surgical Hemostasis
  329. Systemic Factors Affecting Hemostasis
  330. Control of Bleeding During Surgery
  331. Bone Wax
  332. Chemical Methods of Hemostasis
  333. Absorbable Gelatin
  334. Hemostatic Matrix
  335. Absorbable Microfibrillar Collagen
  336. Oxidized Cellulose
  337. Silver Nitrate
  338. Epinephrine
  339. Thrombin
  340. Fibrin Sealants
  341. Vital Signs
  342. Temperature
  343. Pulse
  344. Respiration
  345. Blood Pressure
  346. Monitoring Devices
  347. Electrocardiogram
  348. Blood Pressure Monitor
  349. Arterial and Venous Catheterization
  350. Temperature Monitors
  351. Pulse Oximeter
  352. Bispectral Index™ (BIS) Monitor
  353. SARA
  354. Stethoscope
  355. Doppler
  356. Peripheral Nerve Stimulator
  357. Arterial Blood Gases
  358. Anesthesia Equipment
  359. Anesthesia Machine
  360. Airway Delivery/Maintenance Devices
  361. Hypothermia and Hyperthermia Devices
  362. Methods and Techniques of Anesthetic Administration
  363. Team Member Roles During Anesthesia Administration
  364. Preoperative Visits
  365. General Anesthesia
  366. Depth of General Anesthesia
  367. Phases of General Anesthesia
  368. Team Member Duties in General Anesthesia
  369. Advantages of General Anesthesia
  370. Risks and Complications Associated with General Anesthesia
  371. Cricoid Pressure
  372. Laryngospasm and Bronchospasm
  373. Malignant Hyperthermia
  374. Pseudocholinesterase Deficiency Syndrome
  375. Allergic Reaction
  376. Shock
  377. Cardiac Dysrhythmias
  378. Cardiac Arrest
  379. Anesthetic Agents
  380. Inhalation Agents
  381. Oxygen
  382. Nitrous Oxide
  383. Volatile Agents
  384. Intravenous Agents
  385. Induction Agents
  386. Dissociative Agents
  387. Opiate/Opioids
  388. Narcotic Antagonists
  389. Benzodiazepines
  390. Benzodiazepine Antagonists
  391. Neuromuscular Blockade
  392. Nondepolarizing Agents
  393. Depolarizing Agents
  394. Neuromuscular Blockade Antagonism
  395. Other Agents Commonly Used During Anesthesia Administration
  396. Antimuscarinic Agents
  397. Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs
  398. Gastric Acid Management
  399. Lubricants
  400. Antiemetics
  401. Solutions Used in the Operating Room Setting
  402. Adjuncts to General Anesthesia
  403. Induced Hypothermia
  404. Induced Hypotension
  405. Neuroleptanalgesia and Neuroleptanesthesia
  406. Nerve Conduction Blockade
  407. Nerve Conduction Blocking Agents
  408. Amino Amide Group
  409. Amino Ester Group
  410. Adjunctive Agents to Nerve Conduction Blockade
  411. Topical Anesthesia
  412. Local Anesthesia
  413. Monitored Anesthesia Care
  414. Regional Anesthesia
  415. Nerve Plexus Block
  416. Bier Block
  417. Spinal Block
  418. Epidural Anesthesia
  419. Team Member Duties in Spinal Anesthesia
  420. Nontraditional Anesthesia Options
  421. Postanesthesia Care
  422. Chapter 10 Instrumentation, Equipment, and Supplies
  423. Instrumentation
  424. Classifications
  425. Cutting/Dissecting
  426. Scalpels
  427. Scissors
  428. Grasping/Holding
  429. Clamping/Occluding
  430. Retracting/Viewing
  431. Probing
  432. Dilating
  433. Suturing
  434. Suctioning
  435. Microinstrumentation
  436. Instrument Care and Handling
  437. Types of Instrument Sets
  438. Laparotomy Set
  439. Instrument List/Count Sheet
  440. Specialty Equipment
  441. Endoscopes
  442. Powered Instruments
  443. Microscopes
  444. Magnification
  445. Illumination
  446. Video Monitors, Recorders, and Cameras
  447. Fiber-Optic Headlamps and Light Sources
  448. Pulse Lavage Irrigator
  449. Phacoemulsifier and Irrigation/Aspiration Units
  450. Cryotherapy Units
  451. Insufflators
  452. Nerve Stimulators
  453. Accessory Equipment
  454. Suction Systems
  455. Lights
  456. Pneumatic Tourniquets
  457. Sequential Compression Devices
  458. Supplies
  459. Drapes
  460. Drape Materials
  461. Drape Types
  462. Sterile Packs
  463. Sponges and Dressings
  464. Surgical Dressings
  465. Dressing Types
  466. Catheters, Tubes, and Drains
  467. Catheters
  468. Urinary Catheters
  469. Intravascular Catheters
  470. Specialty Catheters
  471. Tubes
  472. Gastrointestinal Tubes
  473. Airway Tubes
  474. Chest Tubes
  475. Drains
  476. Irrigators and Syringes
  477. Chapter 11 Hemostasis, Wound Healing, and Wound Closure
  478. Introduction
  479. Blood Loss, Hemostatic Methods, and Blood Replacement
  480. Blood Loss
  481. Factors Affecting Hemostasis
  482. Mechanical Hemostasis
  483. Biological Hemostasis
  484. Thermal Hemostasis
  485. Chemical Hemostasis
  486. Blood Replacement
  487. Types of Wounds
  488. Intentional Wounds
  489. Unintentional Wounds
  490. Incidental and Chronic Wounds
  491. Inflammatory Process
  492. Types of Wound Healing
  493. First Intention (Primary Union)
  494. Phases of Wound Healing by First Intention
  495. Second Intention (Granulation)
  496. Third Intention (Delayed Primary Closure)
  497. Factors Influencing Wound Healing
  498. Patient’s Physical Condition
  499. External Factors
  500. Suture Techniques and Prevention of Infection
  501. Complications of Wound Healing
  502. Classification of Surgical Wounds
  503. Class I: Clean
  504. Class II: Clean Contaminated
  505. Class III: Contaminated
  506. Class IV: Dirty/Infected
  507. Postoperative Wound Care
  508. Wound Drains
  509. Dressings
  510. Wound Closure
  511. Classification of Suture Materials
  512. Factors Affecting Surgeon Selection of Suture
  513. Suture Materials
  514. Suture Sizes and Tensile Strength
  515. Packaging of Suture
  516. Ligatures
  517. Free-Tie
  518. Ligature Reel
  519. Instrument Tie (Tie-on-a-Pass)
  520. Suture Ligature (Stick Tie)
  521. Suture Preparation for the Procedure
  522. Placement on Field
  523. Loading the Suture
  524. Cutting Suture
  525. Surgical Needles
  526. Needle Eyes
  527. Needle Points
  528. Needle Bodies
  529. Surgical Specialty Needles
  530. Layer Closure
  531. Peritoneum
  532. Fascia
  533. Muscle
  534. Subcutaneous
  535. Subcuticular
  536. Skin
  537. Suturing Techniques
  538. Continuous Suturing Techniques
  539. Interrupted Suturing Techniques
  540. Traction Sutures
  541. Secondary Suture Line
  542. Retention
  543. Endoscopic Suturing
  544. Alternative Skin Closure Methods
  545. Accessory Devices
  546. Bridges and Bolsters
  547. Buttons and Lead Shots
  548. Umbilical Tape
  549. Vessel Loops
  550. Suture Anchors
  551. Adhesive Skin Closure Tapes
  552. Skin Adhesive
  553. Stapling Devices
  554. Types of Staplers
  555. Meshes and Fabrics
  556. Chapter 12 Surgical Case Management
  557. Introduction
  558. Anticipation
  559. Preoperative Patient Routines
  560. Circulator Role/Responsibilities
  561. Patient Preparation
  562. Diet
  563. Enemas
  564. Preoperative Hygiene
  565. Preoperative Hair Removal
  566. Makeup and Dress
  567. Nail Polish
  568. Patient Possessions
  569. Preoperative Education
  570. Sedation
  571. Patient Transport to OR
  572. Transfer and Positioning to OR Table
  573. Thermoregulatory Devices
  574. Vital Signs
  575. Positioning the Surgical Patient
  576. Supine Position
  577. Trendelenburg Position
  578. Reverse Trendelenburg Position
  579. Fowler’s Position and Sitting Position
  580. Lithotomy Position
  581. Prone Position
  582. Kraske (Jackknife) Position
  583. Lateral Position
  584. Kidney Position
  585. Sims’ Position
  586. Urethral Catheterization
  587. Open Gloving
  588. Indications for Urethral Catheterization
  589. Considerations for Urethral Catheterization
  590. Urethral Catheterization Supplies
  591. Patient Skin Preparation
  592. Single Use
  593. Abdominal and Thoracoabdominal Preparations
  594. Chest and Breast
  595. Eyes, Ears, Face, and Nose
  596. Extremities
  597. Leg and Hip Procedures
  598. Hand and Arm Procedures
  599. Perineal and Vaginal Preps
  600. Attire for Surgical Technologist in Scrub Role Responsibilities
  601. OR Attire
  602. Hair Cover
  603. Scrub Suit
  604. Mask
  605. Shoe Covers
  606. Protective Attire
  607. Protective Eyewear
  608. Radiation Protection
  609. Other Protective Attire
  610. Sterile Attire
  611. Sterile Gown
  612. Sterile Gloves
  613. Preparing the Operating Room
  614. Operating Room Setup
  615. Gathering Instrumentation and Supplies
  616. Creating and Maintaining the Sterile Field
  617. Opening Sterile Supplies
  618. Scrubbing and Donning Sterile Attire
  619. Preparation of the Sterile Field
  620. Draping the Mayo Stand
  621. Organizing the Sterile Instruments and Supplies
  622. Preoperative Count
  623. Electronic Methods of Tracking Surgical Counts
  624. Assisting a Team Member
  625. Draping the Surgical Patient
  626. Problem Solving
  627. Draping the Abdomen
  628. Draping the Perineum
  629. Draping an Extremity
  630. Draping for Craniotomy
  631. Placement of the Sterile Team and Furniture
  632. Time Out
  633. Marking the Skin Incision
  634. General Principles
  635. Safety
  636. Intraoperative Communication
  637. Verbal Communication
  638. Nonverbal Communication
  639. Passing the Instruments (and Other Supplies)
  640. Maintaining Order Within the Sterile Field
  641. Progression of the Surgical Procedure
  642. Receiving Additional Supplies to Sterile Field
  643. Intraoperative and Closing Counts
  644. Sponges
  645. Sharps
  646. Instruments
  647. Medication Handling
  648. Specimen Care
  649. Changing Contaminated Sterile Attire
  650. Care of the Incision Site and Dressing Application
  651. Preservation of the Sterile Field
  652. Drape Removal
  653. Gown and Glove Removal
  654. Immediate Postoperative Patient Care
  655. Patient Transfer and Transportation
  656. Breakdown of the Setup
  657. Section 3 Surgical Procedures
  658. Chapter 13 Diagnostic Procedures
  659. Sources of Patient Data
  660. History and Physical Examination
  661. Diagnostic Imaging
  662. Ionizing Radiation
  663. Plain Radiography
  664. Mammography
  665. Radiopaque Contrast Media Imaging
  666. Radioisotope Imaging
  667. Magnetic Resonance Imaging
  668. Ultrasonography
  669. Doppler Ultrasonography
  670. Plethysmography and Phleborheography
  671. Electrodiagnostic Studies
  672. Electrocardiography
  673. Electroencephalography
  674. Electromyography
  675. Intraoperative Neuromonitoring
  676. Pulmonary Assessment
  677. Pulse Oximetry
  678. Capnography
  679. Spirometry
  680. Blood Gases
  681. Laboratory Studies
  682. Urinalysis
  683. Bacteriological Tests
  684. Surgical Specimens
  685. Types of Surgical Specimens
  686. Spinal Tap
  687. Endoscopy
  688. Care and Handling of Surgical Specimens
  689. Chapter 14 General Surgery
  690. Overview
  691. Instrumentation, Routine Equipment, and Supplies
  692. Instrumentation
  693. Intestinal Instruments
  694. Incisions
  695. Laparotomy
  696. Surgery of the Alimentary Canal
  697. Esophageal Pathology
  698. Pathological Conditions of the Stomach
  699. Total Gastrectomy
  700. Bowel Pathology
  701. Bowel Technique
  702. Appendectomy
  703. Stomas
  704. Anorectal Pathology
  705. Select Pathology of the Liver and Biliary Tract
  706. Liver Resection
  707. Surgical Treatment of Gallbladder Disease
  708. Conservative Treatment for Cholelithiasis
  709. Cholecystectomy and Cholangiography
  710. Surgery of the Pancreas and Spleen
  711. Cancer of the Pancreas
  712. Pancreatectomy
  713. Pancreaticoduodenectomy
  714. Hernias
  715. Hernia Repair
  716. Breast Surgery
  717. Breast and Axilla: Pathology and Diagnosis
  718. Surgery of the Thyroid and Parathyroid
  719. Thyroidectomy
  720. Chapter 15 Obstetric and Gynecologic Surgery
  721. Introduction to Obstetric and Gynecologic Surgery
  722. Instrumentation, Equipment, and Supplies in Obstetric and Gynecologic Surgery
  723. Instrumentation
  724. Equipment
  725. Supplies
  726. Patient Positioning, Draping, and/or Setup
  727. Surgical Procedures: Obstetrics
  728. Labor
  729. Normal Role of Surgical Technologist in Delivery
  730. Episiotomy and Perineal Lacerations
  731. Incompetent Cervix
  732. Surgical Procedures: Gynecologic Procedures
  733. Abdominal Incisions for Gynecologic Surgery
  734. Diagnostic Procedures
  735. Surgical Procedures of the External Genitalia and Structures
  736. Cervical Surgical Procedures
  737. Chapter 16 Ophthalmic Surgery
  738. Introduction to Ophthalmic Surgery
  739. Instruments, Routine Equipment, and Supplies
  740. Instruments
  741. Routine Equipment
  742. Routine Supplies
  743. Surgical Intervention
  744. Practical Considerations
  745. Procedural Considerations
  746. Cataract Extraction
  747. Chapter 17 Otorhinolaryngologic Surgery
  748. Introduction to Otorhinolaryngologic Surgery
  749. Ear Procedures
  750. Diagnostic Procedures and Tests
  751. Routine Instruments, Equipment, and Supplies
  752. Practical Considerations
  753. Nasal Procedures
  754. Diagnostic Procedures and Tests
  755. Direct Vision
  756. Mirror Examination
  757. Radiography
  758. Routine Instruments, Equipment, and Supplies
  759. Practical Considerations
  760. Submucous Resection (SMR)
  761. SMR/Septoplasty
  762. Intranasal Antrostomy
  763. Oral Cavity and Throat Procedures
  764. Diagnostic Procedures and Tests
  765. Direct Visualization
  766. Indirect Visualization
  767. Laboratory Tests
  768. Radiologic Examinations
  769. Videostroboscopy
  770. Polysomnography
  771. Multiple Sleep Latency Test (MSLT)
  772. Routine Instruments, Equipment, and Supplies
  773. Practical Considerations
  774. Chapter 18 Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
  775. Introduction to Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
  776. Diagnostic Tests
  777. Tooth Extraction/Odontectomy
  778. Routine Instruments, Equipment, and Supplies
  779. Routine Equipment
  780. Routine Supplies
  781. Practical Considerations
  782. Procedural Considerations
  783. Maxillofacial Procedures: General Considerations
  784. General Considerations
  785. Repair of Mandibular/Maxillary Fractures
  786. Orthognatic Surgery
  787. Chapter 19 Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
  788. Introduction
  789. Diagnostic Procedures and Tests
  790. Instrumentation, Routine Equipment, and Supplies
  791. Instrumentation
  792. Plastic Sets
  793. Nasal Set
  794. Equipment
  795. Oscillating-Blade Dermatome
  796. Other Types of Dermatomes
  797. Skin Graft Procedures
  798. Skin Grafts
  799. Scar Revision
  800. Head and Face Procedures
  801. Hand Procedures
  802. Breast Procedures
  803. Abdominal Procedures
  804. Chapter 20 Genitourinary Surgery
  805. Introduction
  806. Diagnostic Procedures and Tests
  807. History and Physical
  808. Laboratory Findings
  809. Hematology Findings
  810. Urinalysis
  811. Composition of Urine
  812. Radiologic Findings
  813. Biopsy
  814. Endoscopy
  815. Instrumentation, Routine Equipment, and Supplies
  816. Instrumentation
  817. Equipment
  818. Supplies
  819. Incisional Options
  820. Inguinal Incision
  821. Scrotal Incision
  822. Abdominal Incisions
  823. Gibson Incision
  824. Flank Incisions
  825. Lumbar Incision
  826. Kidney, Ureter, and Bladder Surgical Procedures
  827. Nephrectomy
  828. GU Endoscopy
  829. Cystectomy/Ileal Conduit
  830. Procedures for Stress Incontinence Affecting Women
  831. Suburethral Sling (Pubovaginal Sling)
  832. Prostate Surgery
  833. Percutaneous Implantation of Radioactive Seeds in the Prostate Gland
  834. Testicular Surgery
  835. Penile Surgical Procedures
  836. Chapter 21 Orthopedic Surgery
  837. Bone and Bone Tissue
  838. Bone Tissue
  839. Types of Bones
  840. Types of Joints
  841. Terms Related to Joint Movements
  842. Pathology
  843. Diagnostic Procedures and Tests
  844. Instrumentation, Routine Equipment, and Supplies
  845. Instrumentation
  846. Routine Equipment
  847. Routine Supplies
  848. Orthopedic Surgical Procedures
  849. Procedures of the Radius
  850. Hip Procedures
  851. Femoral Procedures
  852. Knee Procedures
  853. Ankle and Foot
  854. Chapter 22 Cardiothoracic Surgery
  855. Introduction
  856. Diagnostic Procedures and Tests
  857. Instrumentation, Routine Equipment, and Supplies
  858. Instrumentation
  859. Equipment
  860. Anesthesia Monitoring Equipment
  861. Supplies
  862. Introduction
  863. Anatomy and Physiology of the Heart
  864. Location of the Heart
  865. Coverings of the Heart
  866. The Heart Wall
  867. The Heart Chambers
  868. The Heart Valves
  869. Blood Flow Through the Heart
  870. Blood Supply for the Heart
  871. Cardiac Conduction
  872. Diagnostic Procedures and Tests
  873. Routine Instrumentation, Equipment, and Supplies
  874. Instrumentation
  875. Equipment
  876. Supplies
  877. Techniques of Cardiopulmonary Bypass
  878. Mitral Valve Replacement
  879. Introduction
  880. Preoperative Preparation
  881. Ventricular Septal Defect
  882. Chapter 23 Peripheral Vascular Surgery
  883. Peripheral Vascular Surgery
  884. Diagnostic Procedures and Tests
  885. Instrumentation, Supplies, and Equipment
  886. Instrumentation
  887. Supplies
  888. Biologic and Synthetic Grafts
  889. Equipment
  890. Peripheral Vascular Surgical Procedures
  891. Chapter 24 Neurosurgery
  892. Introduction to Neurological Surgery
  893. Instruments, Routine Equipment, and Supplies
  894. Instruments
  895. Spinal
  896. Peripheral
  897. Routine Equipment
  898. Routine Supplies
  899. Surgical Intervention
  900. Cranial Procedures
  901. Practical Considerations
  902. Procedural Considerations
  903. Spinal Procedures
  904. Practical Considerations
  905. Procedural Considerations
  906. Peripheral Nerve Procedures
  907. Practical Considerations
  908. Procedural Considerations
  909. Appendix A Anatomy Plates
  910. Index