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Since its first appearance in 1977, the UHMS Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Indications has served as a guide for practitioners and scientists interested in hyperbaric and undersea medicine. Past UHMS president Richard E. Moon, chair of the Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Committee and editor for the 14th edition, along with additional Committee members and leading experts in the field, authored chapters in their respective fields. This publication continues to provide the most current and up-to-date guidance and support in hyperbaric medicine. Updates in the 14th Edition - Revised and updated references - A new chapter summarizing recently published data on trails of HBO2 for chronic traumatic brain injury (TBI) and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) - Addition of flowcharts to specific chapters to aid in treatment of decision-making Table of Contents Preface Members of the Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Committee I. Background II. Hyperbaric Oxygen: Definition III. Utilization Review For Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy IV. Acceptance (Addition) of New Indications for Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy V. List of Abbreviations VI. Author Biographies PART I. Indications 1. Hyperbaric Treatment of Air or Gas Embolism: Current Recommendations 2. Arterial Insufficiencies A. Central Retinal Artery Occlusion B. Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy for Selected Problem Wounds 3. Carbon Monoxide Poisoning 4. Clostridial Myonecrosis (Gas Gangrene) 5. The Effect of Hyperbaric Oxygen on Compromised Grafts and Flaps 6. The Role of Hyperbaric Oxygen for Acute Traumatic Ischemias 7. Decompression Sickness 8. Delayed Radiation Injuries (Soft Tissue and Bony Necrosis) and Potential for Future Research 9. Sudden Sensorineural Hearing Loss 10. Intracranial Abscess 11. Necrotizing Soft Tissue Infections 12. Refractory Osteomyelitis 13. Severe Anemia 14. Adjunctive Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy in the Treatment of Thermal Burns PART II. Additional Considerations 15. Mechanisms of Action of Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy 16. Side Effects of Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy 17. Oxygen Pretreatment and Preconditioning 18. Randomized Controlled Trials in Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine 19. Hyperbaric Oxygen for Symptoms Following Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Appendix A. Approved Indications for HBO2 Therapy Index
In its first edition, Principles of Clinical Medicine for Space Flight established itself as the authoritative reference on the contemporary knowledge base of space medicine and standards of care for space flyers. It received excellent notices and is used in the curricula of civilian and military training programs and used as a source of questions for the Aerospace Medicine Certifying Examination under the American Board of Preventive Medicine. In the intervening few years, the continuous manning of the International Space Station has both strengthened existing knowledge and uncovered new and significant phenomena related to the human in space. The Second Edition incorporates this information. Gaps in the first edition will be addressed with the addition new and revised chapters. This edition is extensively peer reviewed and represents the most up to date knowledge.
This comprehensive volume captures the latest scientific evidence, technological advances, treatments and impact of biotechnology in hyperbaric oxygen therapy. Divided into three distinct sections, the book begins with basic aspects that include history, equipment, safety and diagnostic approaches; this is followed by clinical applications for hyperbaric oxygen therapy in various modalities; the last section provides an overview of hyperbaric medicine as a specialty with best practices from around the world. Integration of multidisciplinary approaches to complex disorders are also covered. Updated and significantly expanded from previous editions, Textbook of Hyperbaric Medicine, 6th Edition will continue to be the definitive guide to this burgeoning field for students, trainees, physicians and specialists.
Many real and potential hazards will face astronauts* during operations in space. Some of these hazards might be of little medical significance; others might produce serious medical problems. This book is an initial attempt to describe the characteristics and suggest the management of possible medical problems which might arise from hazards of space operations. Attention is not given here to the so-called 'naturally occurring' diseases. Writing is oriented to future interplanetary missions during which, due primarily to the time required to return to earth, the diagnosis and definitive or interim treatment of medical problems will have to be carried out in space. It is therefore assumed that suitable diagnostic and treatment facilities and medically trained personnel will be available on advanced spacecraft, in which large, multidisciplined crews will be living in a comfortable, 'shirt-sleeves' environment. To lay the groundwork of Space Clinical Medicine, a field in which very little has been written and essentially no experience gained to date, it was found necessary to consider clinical manifestations, diagnosis, and treatment of possible medical problems in space. Wherever necessary, various hazards of space operations are defined and analysed in order to determine their possible medical effects. The patho physiologic characteristics of medical problems are discussed, frequently in detail, to provide the rationale for their prevention and treatment.
Consultant eye surgeon, Eric Arnott, was one of the original pioneers of small-incision surgery. He was the first to perform modern Phaco surgery in Europe and designed lens implants that have restored the sight to millions of patients. The word autobiography is simply insufficient to describe this book, which is a remarkable testament to the life, works and marriage of a remarkable man. The book details the original invention of the lens implant by Harold Ridley, who Eric worked with in his early years of medical training. It goes on to follow the development of small-incision Phaco surgery, instigated by Charlie Kelman, and the disinterest and contempt held by the peers of these ophthalmologic pioneers. The author describes every advance in this field of ophthalmology in fascinating detail. The importance to Eric of religion, spirituality, family life and helping others less fortunate than himself is reinforced in this enthralling and at times very amusing read. Arnott draws you into his narrative, rousing thoughts of disbelief as you are compelled to continue reading, each new chapter and event in his life proving as fascinating as the last. Entertaining and illuminating, A New Beginning in Sight provides a detailed history of ophthalmology and is essential reading for ophthalmologists, other specialists and non-specialists alike.