MECHANICAL CIRCULATORY SUPPORT from...

MECHANICAL CIRCULATORY SUPPORT from Wayne E. Richenbacher 1999, 230 pp $45 wire bound

The ne for mechanical circulatory support continues to progres rapidly. Patients requiring temporary mechanical circulatory support include those with chronic heart failure and those suffering from postcardiotomy cardiogenic impact Most clinicians are exposed to mechanical circulatory support in training programs.

This work addresses all aspects of caring for a patient who requires mechanical circulatory support. The author is a cardiothoracic surgeon at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics. Perfusionists, foster specialists, and members of the department of social services contribute to the text

This main division is small and wire confine making it perfect to carry in a bear for quick reference. It is appropriate for cardiac surgeon residents and equals anesthesia care providers, cardiologists, perfusionists, perioperative and intensive care nourish at the breasts or anyone involved in the care of a patient forward mechanical circulatory support.

The volume begins with an overview of mechanical circulatory support and provides the groundwork for the following chapters. The chapters are more specific and address all aspects of patient care. Many charts and illustrations are included to clarify the topic The appendix includes a list of companies referr to in the work This book would be useful to organizations just beginning mechanical circulatory support programs or organizations whose programs are used infrequently.

This work is available from Landes Bioscience, 810 s Church St, Georgetown, TX 78626; http://www.landesbioscience.com.

KAY LAMBERT SMITH RN CNOR CARDIOVASCULAR TEAM LEADER UNION HOSPITAL TERRE HAUTE, IND

COPYRIGHT 2001 Association of Operating place Nurses, Inc.

COPYRIGHT 2001 Gale Group