CONVERSION GUIDE Thank you for adopting our solution. This guide will help you seamlessly prepare and use Davis Advantage for Medical-Surgical Nursing: Making Connections to Practice, 3 nd Edition in your classroom. . ABOUT THE 3RD EDITION… Medical-Surgical Nursing: Making Connections to Practice helps students make the connections between concepts and patient care to ensure they understand the important relationships between the pathophysiology, clinical presentation, and management of the diseases and disorders they are most likely to encounter in practice. A concise and consistent organization focuses on the ‘need -to- know’ to better prepare students for practice, while also promoting critical thinking and clinical judgment. Using a unique and proven approach across a Learn-Apply- Assess continuum, Davis Advantage’s personalized learning, clinical judgment, and quizzing assignments engage students; help them make the connections to key Med-Surg topics; and prepare for Next Gen NCLEX ® success. Davis Advantage aligns seamlessly with the textbook and equips instructors with actionable analytics to track students’ progress, remediate where needed, and facilitate an active learning environment. NEW TO THIS EDITION ▪ New! “Making Connections to Clinical Judgment,” feature s brand-new questions aligning the chapter unfolding case studies to the six steps of the NCSBN Clinical Judgment Measurement Model. ▪ New! Online Clinical Judgment tables that align with the chapter unfolding case studies help students apply the six steps of the Clinical Judgment Measurement Model. ▪ New! Disorders added include COVID-19, chronic venous insufficiency, Huntington’s disease, thyroid cancer, and bowel obstruction. ▪ Expanded! More “Medication Tables” in relevant disorder chapters, along with more safety content. ▪ Updated & Revised! Coverage of current and important topics in nursing education and practice, including Healthy People 2030 and COVID-19. ▪ New! 50 Next Gen NCLEX ® Bowtie & Trend stand-alone questions in Davis Advantage help students practice answering these new, individual item types. ▪ New! “Assessment of Respiratory Function” Personalized Learning Topic in Davis Advantage
Publication Date: 10/2/2023
Davis Advantage for Medical- Surgical Nursing: Making Connections to Practice, 3rd Edition
Janice Hoffman PhD, RN, ANEF Nancy Sullivan DNP, RN, CHSE
ISBN-13: 978-1-7196-4736-6 © 2024 Hardback 1904 pages
INSTRUCTOR RESOURCES ▪ eBook ▪ Davis Advantage
STUDENT RESOURCES ▪ eBook ▪
Davis Advantage (Personalized Learning, Clinical Judgment, Quizzing)
▪ PowerPoint Presentations ▪ Test Bank ▪ Clinical Judgment Debriefing Guidelines ▪ Implementation Guide ▪ Image Bank
▪
Chapter Resources
FADavis.com 1
This Rollover Guide will help you easily transition to the 3rd Edition of Davis Advantage for Medical-Surgical Nursing from Harding: Lewis's Medical-Surgical Nursing, 12th edition.
Harding: Lewis's Medical- Surgical Nursing: Assessment and Management of Clinical Problems, 12th edition
Hoffman: Davis Advantage for Medical-Surgical Nursing, 3rd Edition
Chapter
Unit I Professional Foundations of Medical-Surgical Nursing
Chapter 1: Foundations for Medical- Surgical Nursing
Chapter 1, page 1a
Chapter 1, page 1
Introduction
Chapter 1, page 1a Chapter 1, page 1a
Chapter 1, page 1 Chapter 1, page 2 Chapter 1, page 3
Competencies in Medical-Surgical Nursing
Clinical Judgment Chapter 1, page 4
Competencies Related to the Nursing Process
Chapter 1, page 6
Chapter 1, page 3
Evidence-based nursing care
Chapter 1, page 1a
Chapter 1, page 4
Patient-Centered Care in Medical Surgical Setting
Chapter 1, Page 4
Chapter 1, page 5
Patient Safety Outcomes
Chapter 1, Page 12
Chapter 1, page 6
Interprofessional Collaboration and Communication Chapter 2: Interprofessional Collaboration and Care Coordination
Chapter 1, Page 8
Chapter 1, page 6
Chapter 1, Page 8
Chapter 2, page 9
Introduction
Chapter 1, Page 8 Chapter 1, Page 8
Chapter 2, page 10 Chapter 2, page 10
Overview of Transitional Care
Evidence-Based Models of Transitional Care
Chapter 1, Page 8
Chapter 2, page 11
The Transitional Care Model Chapter 1, Page 8 The Care Transitions Program Chapter 1, Page 8 Project RED and Project BOOST Chapter 1, Page 8
Chapter 2, page 11 Chapter 2, page 12 Chapter 2, page 12
Patient-Centered Medical Home/Guided Care Program
Chapter 1, Page 8
Chapter 2, page 13
Transformative Care at the Bedside Model Chapter 1, Page 8
Chapter 2, page 13 Chapter 2, page 13 Chapter 2, page 13
Patient Education Chapter 1, Page 8
The Nurse as Patient Care Coordinator
Chapter 1, Page 8
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Interprofessional Collaboration
Chapter 1, Page 8
Chapter 2, page 14 Chapter 2, page 15 Chapter 2, page 16
Interprofessional Communication Chapter 1, Page 8 Interprofessional Education Chapter 1, Page 8
Composition and Roles of the Interprofessional Care Team
Chapter 1, Page 8
Chapter 2, page 16
Registered Nurse Chapter 1, Page 2
Chapter 2, page 17 Chapter 2, page 18 Chapter 2, page 18 Chapter 2, page 19 Chapter 2, page 19 Chapter 2, page 19 Chapter 2, page 19 Chapter 2, page 19 Chapter 2, page 19 Chapter 2, page 20
Providers Chapter 1, Page 2
Rehabilitation Therapy Chapter 1, Page 6 Respiratory Therapist Chapter 1, Page 8
Registered Dietitian/Nutritionist Chapter 1, Page 8
Case Manager Chapter 1, Page 8
Home-Care Coordinator Chapter 1, Page 8 Transition Guide Chapter 1, Page 8 Pharmacist Chapter 1, Page 8 Ad Hoc Members Chapter 1, Page 8
Unique Patient Situations Requiring or Enhanced by Interprofessional Collaboration Chapter 3: Cultural Considerations
Not covered
Chapter 2, page 21
Chapter 2, Page 19 Chapter 2, Page 19
Chapter 3, page 24 Chapter 3, page 24
Introduction
Ethnicity, Race, Identity, Culture, and Cultural Belief Systems Cultural Competence, Humility, Awareness, and Sensitivity
Chapter 2, Page 19
Chapter 3, page 25
Chapter 2, Page 23
Chapter 3, page 26
Cultural Competence Chapter 2, Page 23 Cultural Humility Chapter 2, Page 23 Cultural Awareness Chapter 2, Page 23 Cultural Sensitivity Chapter 2, Page 23
Chapter 3, page 26 Chapter 3, page 27 Chapter 3, page 27 Chapter 3, page 27 Chapter 3, page 28 Chapter 3, page 28
Health Disparities and Health Equity
Chapter 2, Page 21
Health Disparities Chapter 2, Page 21
Eliminating Disparities and Creating Health Equity
Chapter 2, Page 30
Chapter 3, page 32
Social Determinants of Health Chapter 2, Page 30 Improving Health Literacy Chapter 2, Page 30
Chapter 3, page 32 Chapter 3, page 34 Chapter 3, page 35 Chapter 3, page 35 Chapter 3, page 36 Chapter 3, page 36
Cultural Assessment Models
Chapter 2, Page 30
Transcultural Nursing Chapter 2, Page 30
Assessing Cultural Competence
Chapter 2, Page 30
Characteristics of Cultural Diversity Chapter 2, Page 30
Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly
Chapter 4: Ethical Concepts
Chapter 4, page 42
The Role of Ethics in Nursing
Chapter 4, page 42
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Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly
Bioethics
Chapter 4, page 43
The Belmont Report
Not covered
Chapter 4, page 43
Professional Standards for Ethical Practice: Guidance Documents for Nurses
Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly
Chapter 4, page 44
American Nurses Association Code of Ethics
Chapter 4, page 44
ANA Scope and Standards of Practice
Chapter 4, page 45
International Nursing Council Code of Ethics
Chapter 4, page 45
Ethical Principles and Theories Relevant to Nurses Ethical Theories to Support Nurses in Decision Making
Chapter 4, page 45
Chapter 4, page 46
Deontology
Chapter 4, page 46
Consequentialism and Utilitarianism
Chapter 4, page 46
Rights
Chapter 4, page 47
Casuistry
Chapter 4, page 47
Ethical Dilemmas
Chapter 4, page 48
Informed Consent
Chapter 4, page 49
Do-not-resuscitate Directives
Chapter 4, page 49
Advance Directives
Chapter 4, page 50
Living Wills
Chapter 4, page 50
Durable Power of Attorney for Healthcare
Chapter 4, page 50
Withdrawal of Fluids and Nutrition
Chapter 4, page 51
Pain Control
Chapter 4, page 51
Genetic Testing, Reproductive Technology, and Selective Abortion
Chapter 4, page 51
Experimental Therapies
Chapter 4, page 52
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Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly Chapter 10, page 151 covered briefly
Inability to Afford Prescribed Care
Chapter 4, page 52
Organ and Tissue Donation
Chapter 4, page 53
Ethical Issues in Professional Practice
Chapter 4, page 53
Moral Courage
Chapter 4, page 53
Discernment
Chapter 4, page 54
Nurse-Patient Communication
Chapter 4, page 54
Social Media, Computers, and HIPAA
Chapter 4, page 54
Duty to Warn
Chapter 4, page 55
Workplace Incivility and Horizontal Violence
Chapter 4, page 55
Ethics Committees: Support for Ethical Decision Making
Chapter 4, page 55
Role of Interprofessional Care
Chapter 4, page 55
Ethics Committees
Chapter 4, page 56
Chapter 5: Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues
Chapter 10, Page 146
Chapter 5, page 58
Historical Background
Not covered
Chapter 5, page 58 Chapter 5, page 59 Chapter 5, page 60 Chapter 5, page 64 Chapter 5, page 65
Palliative Care
Chapter 10, Page 146
Domains of Palliative Care Chapter 10, Page 147
Ethical Implications and Moral Distress
Chapter 10, Page 154
Nurse Self-Care Chapter 10, Page 156
Unit II Clinical Principles of Medical-Surgical Nursing
Chapter 6: Geriatric Implications for Medical-Surgical Nursing
Chapter 5, page 66-80
Chapter 6, page 69
Overview of Aging
Chapter 5, page 66-80
Chapter 6, page 69 Chapter 6, page 69
Demographics Chapter 5, page 66-80
Age related Changes and Common Health Issues
Chapter 5, page 66-80
Chapter 6, page 70
Common Cardiovascular Health Issues Chapter 5, page 66-80 Common Respiratory Health Issues Chapter 5, page 66-80 Common Neurological Health Issues Chapter 5, page 66-80
Chapter 6, page 71 Chapter 6, page 72 Chapter 6, page 73 Chapter 6, page 76 Chapter 6, page 76
Common Cognitive Issues Chapter 5, page 66-80 Common Renal Issues Chapter 5, page 66-80
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Common Genitourinary and Reproductive Changes
Chapter 5, page 66-80
Chapter 6, page 77
Common Gastrointestinal Changes Chapter 5, page 66-80 Common Musculoskeletal Changes Chapter 5, page 66-80 Common Immunological and Skin Changes Chapter 5, page 66-80
Chapter 6, page 77 Chapter 6, page 78 Chapter 6, page 80 Chapter 6, page 81 Chapter 6, page 81 Chapter 6, page 82 Chapter 6, page 84 Chapter 6, page 84 Chapter 6, page 85 Chapter 6, page 85 Chapter 6, page 85 Chapter 7, page 88 Chapter 7, page 89 Chapter 7, page 89 Chapter 7, page 90 Chapter 7, page 90 Chapter 7, page 91 Chapter 7, page 91 Chapter 7, page 91 Chapter 7, page 92 Chapter 7, page 94 Chapter 7, page 95 Chapter 7, page 96 Chapter 7, page 97 Chapter 7, page 97 Chapter 7, page 97 Chapter 7, page 97 Chapter 7, page 97 Chapter 7, page 97 Chapter 7, page 98 Chapter 7, page 98 Chapter 7, page 108 Chapter 7, page 108 Chapter 7, page 108 Chapter 7, page 110 Chapter 7, page 110 Chapter 7, page 110 Chapter 7, page 111 Chapter 7, page 111 Chapter 7, page 112
Common Sensory Changes Chapter 5, page 66-80
Safety and Psychosocial Issues
Chapter 5, page 66-80
Safety Issues Chapter 5, page 66-80 Psychosocial Issues Chapter 5, page 66-80 Advance Directives Chapter 5, page 66-80 Palliative and Hospice Care Chapter 5, page 66-80 Housing and Finances Chapter 5, page 66-80
Resources
Chapter 5, page 66-80 Chapter 28, page 541-553 Chapter 28, page 541-553
Chapter 7: Oxygen Therapy Management
Overview of Oxygen Therapy
Physiology Chapter 28, page 541-553
Age-Related Considerations Chapter 28, page 541-553 Indications for Supplemental Oxygen Chapter 28, page 541-553 Contraindications to Oxygen Administration Chapter 28, page 541-553 Oxygen Monitoring and Measurement Chapter 28, page 541-553
Noninvasive Oxygen Delivery Methods
Chapter 28, page 541-553
Low-Flow delivery Devices Chapter 28, page 541-553 High-Flow Delivery Devices Chapter 28, page 541-553
Noninvasive Positive-Pressure Ventilation Chapter 28, page 541-553
Long-Term Oxygen Therapy Chapter 28, page 541-553
Complications of Oxygen Therapy
Chapter 28, page 541-553
Oxygen Toxicity Chapter 28, page 541-553 Absorption Atelectasis Chapter 28, page 541-553 Mucous Membrane Dryness Chapter 28, page 541-553
Infection Chapter 28, page 541-553
Precautions in Oxygen Therapy Chapter 28, page 541-553
Invasive Oxygen Delivery
Chapter 28, page 541-553
Artificial Airways Chapter 28, page 541-553
Therapeutic Modalities
Chapter 28, page 541-553
Incentive Spirometry Chapter 28, page 541-553 Chest Physiotherapy Chapter 28, page 541-553 Nebulizer Treatments Chapter 28, page 541-553
Intermittent Positive-Pressure Breathing Chapter 28, page 541-553
Overview of Mechanical Ventilation
Chapter 28, page 541-553
Types of Mechanical Ventilation Chapter 28, page 541-553 Mechanical Ventilator Settings Chapter 28, page 541-553
Modes Chapter 28, page 541-553
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Complications Associated with Mechanical Ventilation Nursing Management for a Mechanically Ventilated Patient
Chapter 28, page 541-553
Chapter 7, page 113
Chapter 28, page 541-553
Chapter 7, page 114
Weaning from Mechanical Ventilation Chapter 28, page 541-553
Chapter 7, page 115
Chapter 8: Fluid and Electrolyte Management
Chapter 17, page 302
Chapter 8, page 118
Basic Concepts of Fluids
Chapter 17, page 302
Chapter 8, page 119 Chapter 8, page 119 Chapter 8, page 120 Chapter 8, page 120 Chapter 8, page 121 Chapter 8, page 121 Chapter 8, page 121 Chapter 8, page 121 Chapter 8, page 123 Chapter 8, page 124 Chapter 8, page 125 Chapter 8, page 125 Chapter 8, page 128 Chapter 8, page 129 Chapter 8, page 129 Chapter 8, page 135 Chapter 8, page 136 Chapter 8, page 140 Chapter 8, page 142 Chapter 8, page 145 Chapter 8, page 149 Chapter 8, page 149 Chapter 8, page 149 Chapter 8, page 150 Chapter 8, page 150 Chapter 8, page 150 Chapter 8, page 150 Chapter 8, page 150 Chapter 8, page 151 Chapter 8, page 151 Chapter 8, page 151 Chapter 8, page 151 Chapter 8, page 151 Chapter 8, page 152 Chapter 8, page 152
Fluid Composition Chapter 17, page 302 Fluid Intake and Output Chapter 17, page 302
Fluid and Electrolyte Regulation
Chapter 17, page 303
Osmosis Chapter 17, page 305 Diffusion Chapter 17, page 304 Filtration Chapter 17, page 308
Regulatory Mechanisms Chapter 17, page 306 Indicators of Fluid Status Chapter 17, page 306 Age-Related Changes Chapter 17, page 308
Fluid Imbalances
Chapters 17, 34, & 42
Hypovolemia: Fluid Volume Deficit Chapter 42, page 962 Hypervolemia: Fluid Volume Excess Chapter 34, page 729
Electrolyte Disorders
Chapter 17 pages 312-320
Sodium Chapter 17, page 312 Chloride Chapter 17, page 320 Potassium Chapter 17, page 313 Magnesium Chapter 17, page 319 Calcium Chapter 17, page 316 Phosphorus Chapter 17, page 318
Chapter 9: Acid-Base Balance Acid-Base Balance Overview
Chapter 17, page 320 Chapter 17, page 320
Hydrogen Ion Concentration Chapter 17, page 320
Acids Chapter 17, page 320 Bases Chapter 17, page 320
Oxygenation Chapter 17, page 320 Carbon Dioxide Chapter 17, page 320 Bicarbonate Chapter 17, page 320
Regulation of Acid-Base Imbalance
Chapter 17, page 321
Chemical Buffers Chapter 17, page 321 Respiratory Buffers Chapter 17, page 321 Renal Buffers Chapter 17, page 321
Respiratory and Renal Compensation
Chapter 17, page 321
Respiratory Compensation Chapter 17, page 321 Renal Compensation Chapter 17, page 321
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Arterial Blood Gas Interpretation
Chapter 17, page 323
Chapter 8, page 153 Chapter 8, page 153 Chapter 8, page 154 Chapter 8, page 155 Chapter 8, page 155 Chapter 8, page 156 Chapter 8, page 156 Chapter 8, page 159 Chapter 8, page 159
Obtaining an Arterial Blood Gas Chapter 17, page 323 Arterial Blood Gas Assessment Chapter 17, page 323 Steps for Interpreting Arterial Blood Gas Chapter 17, page 323
Acid-Base Disorders
Respiratory Acidosis Chapter 17, page 321 Respiratory Alkalosis Chapter 17, page 321 Metabolic Acidosis Chapter 17, page 322 Metabolic Alkalosis Chapter 17, page 322
Chapter 10: Overview of Infusion Therapies
Chapter 17, page 326
Chapter 10, page 162
Introduction
Chapter 17, page 326 Chapter 17, page 326 Chapter 17, page 326 Chapter 17, page 326
Chapter 10, page 162 Chapter 10, page 163 Chapter 10, page 165 Chapter 10, page 166 Chapter 10, page 166 Chapter 10, page 168 Chapter 10, page 170 Chapter 10, page 172 Chapter 10, page 172 Chapter 10, page 174 Chapter 10, page 176 Chapter 10, page 177
Solutions used in Infusion Therapy Veins used in Infusion Therapy Types of Intravenous Access Devices
Peripheral Venous Access Chapter 17, page 329 Central Venous Access Chapter 17, page 326
Equipment used in Infusion Therapy Nursing Management of Infusion Therapy
Chapter 17, page 329 Chapter 17, page 329
Monitoring and Preventing Complications Chapter 17, page 329 Maintaining Intravenous Access Chapter 17, page 329 Administration of Intravenous Medications Chapter 17, page 329 Administration of Blood Products Chapter 17, page 329
Administration of Total parenteral Nutrition
Chapter 17, page 329
Chapter 10, page 179
Patient Teaching Chapter 17, page 329
Chapter 10, page 179 Chapter 11, page 182 Chapter 11, page 182 Chapter 11, page 183 Chapter 11, page 184
Chapter 11: Pain Management
Chapter 9, page 119 Chapter 9, page 119 Chapter 9, page 119
Introduction
Definitions of Pain
Distinguishing Acute and Chronic Pain Chapter 9, page 119
Distinguishing Nociceptive and Neuropathic Pain
Chapter 9, page 119
Chapter 11, page 185
Processing Pain Messages
Chapter 9, page 125
Chapter 11, page 187
The Processing of Pain Messages in Acute Pain Dysfunctional Pain Processing is the Hallmark of Chronic Pain
Chapter 9, page 125
Chapter 11, page 187
Chapter 9, page 125
Chapter 11, page 189
Factors Shaping the Pain Experience
Chapter 9, page 125
Chapter 11, page 190 Chapter 11, page 190 Chapter 11, page 190 Chapter 11, page 191 Chapter 11, page 192
Sociocultural Determinants of Pain Chapter 9, page 125 The Influence of Sex and Genetics Chapter 9, page 125
Epigenetics and Pain Chapter 9, page 125 Pain and Older Adults Chapter 9, page 125
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Comprehensive Assessment Strategies for Acute and Chronic Pain
Chapter 9, page 125
Chapter 11, page 193
Measuring Pain Intensity Chapter 9, page 125 The Focused Pain Assessment Chapter 9, page 125
Chapter 11, page 193 Chapter 11, page 194 Chapter 11, page 196
Nursing Management of Pain
Chapter 9, page 139
Patient and Nurse: The Therapeutic Partnership The Care-Planning Process for Managing Acute and Chronic Pain
Chapter 9, page 139
Chapter 11, page 196
Chapter 9, page 139
Chapter 11, page 196
Nursing Diagnoses for Patients in Pain Chapter 9, page 139 Measuring the Effectiveness of Care Chapter 9, page 139
Chapter 11, page 196 Chapter 11, page 197 Chapter 11, page 198
Pain Management Options
Chapter 9, page 139
Therapeutic Interventions to Promote Pain Relief
Chapter 9, page 139
Chapter 11, page 198
Managing Pain and Pain Relief Expectancy Chapter 9, page 139
Chapter 11, page 216 Chapter 11, page 217 Chapter 11, page 217
Managing Pain in Special Populations
Chapter 9, page 139
Managing Pain in Older Adults Chapter 9, page 139
Managing Pain in Adults With Cognitive or Communication Impairments
Chapter 9, page 139
Chapter 11, page 218
Chapter 12: Complementary and Alternative Care Initiatives
Not covered
Chapter 12, page 223
Introduction
Not covered Not covered
Chapter 12, page 223 Chapter 12, page 224
Classification of CAM
Whole medical systems/Alternative medical systems
Not covered
Chapter 12, page 224
Mind – Body Therapies Not covered
Chapter 12, page 226 Chapter 12, page 227 Chapter 12, page 228
Manipulative and Body-Based Therapies Not covered
Energy Healing Therapy Not covered
Dietary Supplements, Herbal Medicine, and Botanicals Nursing Implications: Assessment, Education, and Research Chapter 13: Overview of Cancer Care
Not covered
Chapter 12, page 229
Not covered
Chapter 12, page 229
Chapter 16, page 265 Chapter 16, page 265 Chapter 16, page 265
Chapter 13, page 233 Chapter 13, page 233 Chapter 13, page 234 Chapter 13, page 234 Chapter 13, page 234 Chapter 13, page 235 Chapter 13, page 235 Chapter 13, page 235 Chapter 13, page 236 Chapter 13, page 237
Introduction Epidemiology
Prevalence in the United States Not covered
Risk Factors for Cancer Chapter 16, page 265
Pathophysiology
Chapter 16, page 266
Carcinogenesis Chapter 16, page 266 Cancer Characteristics Chapter 16, page 266
Metastasis Chapter 16, page 266
Types of Cancer
Chapter 16, page 271
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Staging
Chapter 16, page 271 Chapter 16, page 271
Chapter 13, page 237 Chapter 13, page 238 Chapter 13, page 238 Chapter 13, page 245 Chapter 13, page 246 Chapter 13, page 246 Chapter 13, page 249 Chapter 13, page 249 Chapter 13, page 249 Chapter 13, page 251 Chapter 13, page 251 Chapter 13, page 260 Chapter 14, page 269 Chapter 14, page 269 Chapter 14, page 270 Chapter 14, page 270 Chapter 14, page 271 Chapter 14, page 272 Chapter 14, page 272 Chapter 14, page 274 Chapter 14, page 276 Chapter 14, page 277 Chapter 14, page 277 Chapter 14, page 277 Chapter 14, page 277
Clinical Presentation
Oncological Emergencies Chapter 16, page 271
Prevention
Chapter 16, page 273
Primary Prevention Chapter 16, page 273 Secondary Prevention Chapter 16, page 273 Tertiary Prevention Chapter 16, page 273
Diagnosing Cancer
Chapter 16, page 273
Diagnostic Evaluation Chapter 16, page 273
Treatment
Chapter 16, page 274
Treatment Modalities Chapter 16, page 274
Nursing Management
Chapter 16, page 274 Chapter 42, page 961 Chapter 42, page 961
Chapter 14: Overview of Shock and Sepsis
Overview of Shock
Cardiac Output Chapter 42, page 961
Classifications of Shock Chapter 42, page 961 Stages of Shock Chapter 42, page 961
Assessment and Monitoring of Shock
Chapter 42, page 961
Physical Assessment Chapter 42, page 961 Hemodynamic Monitoring Chapter 42, page 961 Laboratory Analysis Chapter 42, page 961
Hypovolemic Shock
Chapter 42, page 974
Epidemiology Chapter 42, page 974 Pathophysiology Chapter 42, page 974 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 42, page 974
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 42, page 974
Chapter 14, page 278
Cardiogenic Shock
Chapter 42, page 961
Chapter 14, page 280 Chapter 14, page 280 Chapter 14, page 280 Chapter 14, page 281
Epidemiology Chapter 42, page 961 Pathophysiology Chapter 42, page 961 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 42, page 961
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Managemen t
Chapter 42, page 961
Chapter 14, page 281
Obstructive Shock
Chapter 42, page 967
Chapter 14, page 285 Chapter 14, page 285 Chapter 14, page 285 Chapter 14, page 285
Epidemiology Chapter 42, page 967 Pathophysiology Chapter 42, page 967 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 42, page 967
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Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 42, page 967
Chapter 14, page 285
Distributive Shock
Chapter 42, page 963
Chapter 14, page 287 Chapter 14, page 287 Chapter 14, page 288 Chapter 14, page 290
Neurogenic Shock Chapter 42, page 963 Anaphylactic Shock Chapter 42, page 963 Sepsis/Septic Shock Chapter 42, page 963
Unit III Managing the Surgical Experience
Chapter 15: Priorities for the Preoperative Patient
Chapter 18, page 335
Chapter 15, page 299
Introduction
Chapter 18, page 335 Chapter 18, page 344
Chapter 15, page 299 Chapter 15, page 300 Chapter 15, page 300 Chapter 15, page 304 Chapter 15, page 305 Chapter 15, page 305 Chapter 15, page 305 Chapter 15, page 306 Chapter 15, page 306 Chapter 15, page 310 Chapter 15, page 310
Informed Consent
Components of an Informed Consent Chapter 18, page 344
Advance Directives Chapter 18, page 344
Obtaining Informed Consent Chapter 18, page 344
Time-Outs/Pause for Cause
Chapter 19, page 356
Components of a Time-Out Chapter 19, page 356
Patient Assessment
Chapter 18, page 336
Patient History Chapter 18, page 336 Physical Assessment Chapter 18, page 336 Systems Assessment Chapter 18, page 336
Patient Preparation for the Surgical Experience
Chapter 18, page 342
Chapter 15, page 311
Laboratory Assessment
Chapter 18, page 342
Chapter 15, page 311 Chapter 15, page 312 Chapter 15, page 312 Chapter 15, page 312 Chapter 15, page 313 Chapter 15, page 314 Chapter 15, page 314 Chapter 15, page 314
Radiological Assessment Chapter 18, page 342 Patient Teaching Chapter 18, page 342 Physical Preparations Chapter 18, page 342
Transfer Chapter 18, page 342
Nursing Management
Chapter 18, page 341
Nursing Diagnoses/Problem List Chapter 18, page 341
Nursing Interventions Chapter 18, page 341
Chapter 16: Priorities for the Intraoperative Patient
Chapter 19, page 350
Chapter 16, page 316
Overview of the Surgical Experience
Chapter 19, page 350
Chapter 16, page 316 Chapter 16, page 317 Chapter 16, page 317 Chapter 16, page 318 Chapter 16, page 318 Chapter 16, page 319 Chapter 16, page 320
Surgical Settings Chapter 19, page 350 Surgical Categories Chapter 19, page 350
Overview of the Surgical Team Members
Chapter 19, page 351
Sterile Team Members Chapter 19, page 351 Nonsterile Team Members Chapter 19, page 351
Priority Assessments and Procedures
Chapter 19, page 352
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Preoperative Assessment Chapter 19, page 352
Chapter 16, page 320 Chapter 16, page 320 Chapter 16, page 321 Chapter 16, page 321 Chapter 16, page 322 Chapter 16, page 322 Chapter 16, page 328
Surgical Pause Chapter 19, page 352 Surgical Scrub Chapter 19, page 352 Surgical Attire Chapter 19, page 352
Anesthesia
Chapter 19, page 356
Types of Anesthesia Chapter 19, page 356
Airway management
Chapter 19, page 358
Positioning the Patient in the Operating Room
Chapter 19, page 355
Chapter 16, page 330
Common Intraoperative Positions Chapter 19, page 355 Positioning Devices Chapter 19, page 355 Positioning Complications Chapter 19, page 355
Chapter 16, page 330 Chapter 16, page 333 Chapter 16, page 334 Chapter 16, page 334 Chapter 16, page 334
Nursing Management
Chapter 19, page 353-354
Nursing Diagnoses/Problem List Chapter 19, page 353-354
Chapter 17: Priorities for the Postoperative Patient
Chapter 20, page 365
Chapter 17, page 337
Introduction
Chapter 20, page 365 Chapter 20, page 365
Chapter 16, page 334 Chapter 16, page 334 Chapter 16, page 334 Chapter 16, page 334
The Post anesthesia Care Unit
Post anesthesia Care Unit Phases of Care Chapter 20, page 365 Post anesthesia Care Unit Settings Chapter 20, page 365
Patient Care in the Post anesthesia Care Unit
Chapter 20, page 372
Chapter 16, page 334
Priority Assessments Chapter 20, page 372 Pain Management Chapter 20, page 372
Chapter 16, page 334 Chapter 16, page 334
Management of Postoperative Nausea and Vomiting
Chapter 20, page 372
Chapter 16, page 334
Potential Complications Chapter 20, page 372
Chapter 16, page 334 Chapter 16, page 334 Chapter 16, page 334 Chapter 16, page 334 Chapter 16, page 334 Chapter 16, page 334 Chapter 16, page 334
Nursing Management
Chapter 20, page 372
Nursing Interventions Chapter 20, page 372
Patient care on the Inpatient Unit
Chapter 20, page 373-379
Potential Postoperative Complications Chapter 20, page 373-379
Nursing Management
Chapter 20, page 373-379
Nursing Interventions Chapter 20, page 373-379
Unit IV Promoting Health in Patients With Immune Disorders
Chapter 18: Assessment of Immune Function
Chapter 14, page 213
Chapter 18, page 353
Introduction
Chapter 14, page 213 Chapter 14, page 213
Chapter 18, page 353 Chapter 18, page 354 Chapter 18, page 354 Chapter 18, page 359 Chapter 18, page 362 Chapter 18, page 362
Overview of Anatomy and Physiology
Anatomy of the Immune System Chapter 14, page 213 Physiology of the Immune Function Chapter 14, page 213
Assessment
Chapter 14, page 223
History Chapter 14, page 223
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Physical Examination Chapter 14, page 223
Chapter 18, page 363 Chapter 18, page 363 Chapter 18, page 363 Chapter 18, page 364 Chapter 18, page 364 Chapter 18, page 365
Inspection Chapter 14, page 223 Auscultation Chapter 14, page 223
Palpation and Percussion Chapter 14, page 223
Diagnostic Studies Age Related Changes
Chapter 14, page 224 Chapter 14, page 224
Chapter 19: Coordinating Care for Patients With Immune Disorders
Chapter 14, page 213
Chapter 19, page 370
Introduction
Chapter 14, page 213
Chapter 19, page 370
Overview of Primary and Secondary Immune Dysfunction Primary Immune Dysfunction: B-Cell Deficiencies X-Linked Agammaglobulinemia
Chapter 14, page 213
Chapter 19, page 371
Chapter 14, page 213
Chapter 19, page 371
Chapter 13, page 202
Chapter 19, page 371 Chapter 19, page 371 Chapter 19, page 372 Chapter 19, page 372
Epidemiology Chapter 13, page 202 Pathophysiology Chapter 13, page 202 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 13, page 202
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 13, page 202
Chapter 19, page 372
Other B-Cell Deficiencies
Chapter 16, page 270
Chapter 19, page 375 Chapter 19, page 375 Chapter 19, page 375 Chapter 19, page 375
Common Variable Immune Deficiency Chapter 16, page 270 Selective Immunoglobulin A Deficiency Chapter 16, page 270 Immunoglobulin G Subclass Deficiency Chapter 16, page 270
Primary Immune Dysfunction: T-Cell Deficiencies
Chapter 14, page 216
Chapter 19, page 376
DiGeorge Syndrome
Not covered
Chapter 19, page 376 Chapter 19, page 376 Chapter 19, page 376 Chapter 19, page 376
Epidemiology Not covered Pathophysiology Not covered Clinical Manifestations Not covered
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Not covered
Chapter 19, page 377
Other T-Cell Immune Deficiencies
Chapter 14, page 216
Chapter 19, page 380 Chapter 19, page 380 Chapter 19, page 380
Chronic Mucocutaneous Candidiasis Chapter 14, page 216
Hyper-IgM Syndrome Chapter 14, page 216
Primary Immune Deficiency of both T and B Cells
Chapter 14, page 216
Chapter 19, page 380
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Secondary Immune Dysfunction: Therapy- Induced Deficiencies
Chapter 14, page 228
Chapter 19, page 381
Epidemiology Chapter 14, page 228 Pathophysiology Chapter 14, page 228
Chapter 19, page 381 Chapter 19, page 381
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 14, page 228
Chapter 19, page 381
Excessive Immune Response Type I Hypersensitivity Reaction: Immediate
Chapter 14, page 228
Chapter 19, page 382
Chapter 14, page 219
Chapter 19, page 384
Epidemiology Chapter 14, page 219 Pathophysiology Chapter 14, page 219 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 14, page 219
Chapter 19, page 384 Chapter 19, page 385 Chapter 19, page 385
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 14, page 219
Chapter 19, page 386
Type II Hypersensitivity Reaction: Cytotoxic Chapter 14, page 221
Chapter 19, page 390 Chapter 19, page 390
Epidemiology Chapter 14, page 221
Pathophysiology and Clinical Manifestations
Chapter 14, page 221
Chapter 19, page 390
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management Type III Hypersensitivity Reaction: Immune Complex
Chapter 14, page 221
Chapter 19, page 392
Chapter 14, page 221
Chapter 19, page 392
Epidemiology Chapter 14, page 221
Chapter 19, page 392
Pathophysiology and Clinical Manifestations
Chapter 14, page 221
Chapter 19, page 392
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 14, page 221
Chapter 19, page 393
Type IV Hypersensitivity Reactions
Chapter 14, page 221
Chapter 19, page 393 Chapter 19, page 393
Epidemiology Chapter 14, page 221
Pathophysiology and Clinical Manifestations Interprofessional Management •Medical Management
Chapter 14, page 221
Chapter 19, page 393
Chapter 14, page 221
Chapter 19, page 393
FADavis.com 14
•Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management Type V Hypersensitivity: Stimulated Chapter 20: Coordinating Care for Patients With Connective Tissue Disorders
Not covered
Chapter 19, page 394
Chapter 69, page 1696
Chapter 20, page 397
Introduction Osteoarthritis
Chapter 69, page 1696 Chapter 69, page 1697
Chapter 20, page 398 Chapter 20, page 398 Chapter 20, page 398 Chapter 20, page 398 Chapter 20, page 399
Epidemiology Chapter 69, page 1697 Pathophysiology Chapter 69, page 1697 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 69, page 1697
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 69, page 1697
Chapter 20, page 399
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Chapter 69, page 1701
Chapter 20, page 404 Chapter 20, page 404 Chapter 20, page 404 Chapter 20, page 404
Epidemiology Chapter 69, page 1701 Pathophysiology Chapter 69, page 1701 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 69, page 1701
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 69, page 1701
Chapter 20, page 404
Scleroderma
Chapter 69, page 1720
Chapter 20, page 410 Chapter 20, page 410 Chapter 20, page 410 Chapter 20, page 410
Epidemiology Chapter 69, page 1720 Pathophysiology Chapter 69, page 1720 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 69, page 1720
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 69, page 1720
Chapter 20, page 411
Lupus
Chapter 69, page 1716
Chapter 20, page 414 Chapter 20, page 414 Chapter 20, page 414 Chapter 20, page 414
Epidemiology Chapter 69, page 1716 Pathophysiology Chapter 69, page 1716 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 69, page 1716
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 69, page 1716
Chapter 20, page 415
Gout
Chapter 69, page 1710
Chapter 20, page 418
FADavis.com 15
Epidemiology
Chapter 20, page 418
Pathophysiology and Clinical Manifestations
Chapter 69, page 1710
Chapter 20, page 418
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 69, page 1710
Chapter 20, page 419
Fibromyalgia
Chapter 69, page 1725
Chapter 20, page 420 Chapter 20, page 420
Epidemiology Chapter 69, page 1725
Pathophysiology and Clinical Manifestations
Chapter 69, page 1725
Chapter 20, page 421
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management Chapter 21: Coordinating Care for Patients With Multidrug-Resistant Organism Infectious Disorders
Chapter 69, page 1725
Chapter 20, page 421
Not covered
Chapter 21, page 426
Introduction
Not covered Not covered
Chapter 21, page 427 Chapter 21, page 427 Chapter 21, page 427 Chapter 21, page 430 Chapter 21, page 431 Chapter 21, page 433
Multidrug-Resistant Organisms
Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus Not covered Vancomycin-Resistant Enterococci Not covered
Clostridioides Difficile Not covered Acinetobacter Baumannii Not covered
Carbapenem-Resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE)
Not covered
Chapter 21, page 434
Interprofessional Management of Multidrug-Resistant Organisms
Not covered
Chapter 21, page 434-439
• Medical Management • Nursing Management
Chapter 22: Coordinating Care for Patients With HIV Overview of the HIV/AIDS Continuum Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)
Chapter 15, page 249
Chapter 22, page 443
Chapter 15, page 249 Chapter 15, page 249
Chapter 22, page 443 Chapter 22, page 444 Chapter 22, page 444 Chapter 22, page 445 Chapter 22, page 447
Epidemiology Chapter 15, page 249 Pathophysiology Chapter 15, page 249 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 15, page 249
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 15, page 249
Chapter 22, page 447
FADavis.com 16
Unit V Promoting Health in Patients With Oxygenation Disorders
Chapter 23: Assessment of Respiratory Function
Chapter 27, page 515a
Chapter 23, page 457
Introduction
Chapter 27, page 515a Chapter 27, page 515a
Chapter 23, page 457 Chapter 23, page 457 Chapter 23, page 458 Chapter 23, page 458 Chapter 23, page 460 Chapter 23, page 463 Chapter 23, page 463 Chapter 23, page 464 Chapter 23, page 465 Chapter 23, page 467 Chapter 23, page 467 Chapter 23, page 469 Chapter 23, page 470 Chapter 23, page 470 Chapter 23, page 471 Chapter 23, page 471 Chapter 23, page 471 Chapter 23, page 473 Chapter 23, page 474 Chapter 23, page 474 Chapter 23, page 474
Overview of Anatomy and Physiology
Functions of the Respiratory System Chapter 27, page 515a Anatomy of the Respiratory System Chapter 27, page 515a Physiology of the Respiratory System Chapter 27, page 515a
Assessment
Chapter 27, page 520
History Chapter 27, page 520
Health History Chapter 27, page 520 Physical Assessment Chapter 27, page 520
Diagnostic Studies
Chapter 27, page 529
Arterial Blood Gases Chapter 27, page 529 Pulse Oximetry Chapter 27, page 529
Capnography and Capnometry Chapter 27, page 529
Sputum Analysis Chapter 27, page 529 Chest X-Rays Chapter 27, page 529
Pulmonary Function Test Chapter 27, page 529
Bronchoscopy Chapter 27, page 529 Thoracentesis Chapter 27, page 529
Ventilation/Perfusion Scan Chapter 27, page 529
Lung Biopsy Chapter 27, page 529
Age-Related Changes
Not covered
Chapter 24: Coordinating Care for Patients With Infectious Respiratory Disorders
Section 6, page 515
Chapter 24, page 477
Introduction
Section 6, page 515
Chapter 24, page 477 Chapter 24, page 478 Chapter 24, page 478
The Upper Respiratory Tract Chapter 29, page 577 The Lower Respiratory Tract Chapter 30, page 596
Establishment of a Respiratory Tract Infection
Section 6, page 515
Chapter 24, page 479
Influenza
Chapter 29, page 583
Chapter 24, page 479 Chapter 24, page 479 Chapter 24, page 480 Chapter 24, page 480
Epidemiology Chapter 29, page 583 Pathophysiology Chapter 29, page 583 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 29, page 583
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 29, page 583
Chapter 24, page 480
COVID-19
Chapter 15, page 245
Chapter 24, page 484 Chapter 24, page 484 Chapter 24, page 485
Epidemiology Chapter 15, page 245 Pathophysiology Chapter 15, page 245
FADavis.com 17
Clinical Manifestations Chapter 15, page 245
Chapter 24, page 485
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 15, page 245
Chapter 24, page 485
Pneumonia
Chapter 30, page 597
Chapter 24, page 492 Chapter 24, page 492 Chapter 24, page 493 Chapter 24, page 493
Epidemiology Chapter 30, page 597 Pathophysiology Chapter 30, page 597 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 30, page 597
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 30, page 597
Chapter 24, page 494
Tuberculosis
Chapter 30, page 604
Chapter 24, page 496 Chapter 24, page 496
Epidemiology Chapter 30, page 604
Pathophysiology and Clinical Manifestations
Chapter 30, page 604
Chapter 24, page 497
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management Chapter 25: Coordinating Care for Patients With Upper Airway Disorders
Chapter 30, page 604
Chapter 24, page 497
Chapter 25, page 504
Rhinitis
Chapter 29, page 580
Chapter 25, page 505 Chapter 25, page 505 Chapter 25, page 505 Chapter 25, page 505
Epidemiology Chapter 29, page 580 Pathophysiology Chapter 29, page 580 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 29, page 580
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 29, page 580
Chapter 25, page 505
Rhinosinusitis
Chapter 29, page 585
Chapter 25, page 507 Chapter 25, page 507 Chapter 25, page 508 Chapter 25, page 508
Epidemiology Chapter 29, page 585 Pathophysiology Chapter 29, page 585 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 29, page 585
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 29, page 585
Chapter 25, page 508
Obstructive Sleep Apnea
Chapter 8, page 112
Chapter 25, page 510
FADavis.com 18
Epidemiology Chapter 8, page 112 Pathophysiology Chapter 8, page 112 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 8, page 112
Chapter 25, page 510 Chapter 25, page 510 Chapter 25, page 510
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 8, page 112
Chapter 25, page 511
Laryngitis
Chapter 29, page 587
Chapter 25, page 513 Chapter 25, page 513
Epidemiology Chapter 29, page 587
Pathophysiology and Clinical Manifestations
Chapter 29, page 587
Chapter 25, page 513
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 29, page 587
Chapter 25, page 513
Laryngeal Cancer
Chapter 29, page 593
Chapter 25, page 514 Chapter 25, page 514 Chapter 25, page 515 Chapter 25, page 515
Epidemiology Chapter 29, page 593 Pathophysiology Chapter 29, page 593 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 29, page 593
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 29, page 593
Chapter 25, page 515
Laryngeal Trauma
Chapter 29, page 587
Chapter 25, page 519 Chapter 25, page 519 Chapter 25, page 519 Chapter 25, page 519
Epidemiology Chapter 29, page 587 Pathophysiology Chapter 29, page 587 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 29, page 587
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management Chapter 26: Coordinating Care for Patients With Lower Airway Disorders
Chapter 29, page 587
Chapter 25, page 520
Chapters 30 & 31
Chapter 26, page 523
Introduction
Chapter 30, page 596 Chapter 31, page 638
Chapter 26, page 523 Chapter 26, page 524 Chapter 26, page 524 Chapter 26, page 524 Chapter 26, page 524
Asthma
Epidemiology Chapter 31, page 638 Pathophysiology Chapter 31, page 638 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 31, page 638
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable)
Chapter 31, page 638
Chapter 26, page 524
FADavis.com 19
•Complications •Nursing Management
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
Chapter 31, page 656
Chapter 26, page 530 Chapter 26, page 530 Chapter 26, page 532 Chapter 26, page 533
Epidemiology Chapter 31, page 656 Pathophysiology Chapter 31, page 656 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 31, page 656
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 31, page 656
Chapter 26, page 534
Cystic Fibrosis
Chapter 31, page 634
Chapter 26, page 537 Chapter 26, page 537 Chapter 26, page 537 Chapter 26, page 538
Epidemiology Chapter 31, page 634 Pathophysiology Chapter 31, page 634 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 31, page 634
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 31, page 634
Chapter 26, page 539
Lung Cancer
Chapter 30, page 623
Chapter 26, page 540 Chapter 26, page 540 Chapter 26, page 541 Chapter 26, page 541
Epidemiology Chapter 30, page 623 Pathophysiology Chapter 30, page 623 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 30, page 623
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 30, page 623
Chapter 26, page 541
Chapter 27: Coordinating Care for Critically Ill Patients With Respiratory Dysfunction
Chapters 30 & 32
Chapter 27, page 545
Pulmonary Embolism
Chapter 30, page 617
Chapter 27, page 546 Chapter 27, page 546 Chapter 27, page 547 Chapter 27, page 547
Epidemiology Chapter 30, page 617 Pathophysiology Chapter 30, page 617 Clinical Manifestations Chapter 30, page 617
Interprofessional Management •Medical Management •Surgical Management (when applicable) •Complications •Nursing Management
Chapter 30, page 617
Chapter 27, page 548
Acute Respiratory Failure
Chapter 32, page 672
Chapter 27, page 553 Chapter 27, page 553 Chapter 27, page 553
Epidemiology Chapter 32, page 672 Pathophysiology Chapter 32, page 672
FADavis.com 20
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