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Advanced Critical Care Nursing Symposium Day 1 from Dr. Paul Langlois

Advanced Critical Care Nursing Symposium Day 1 Management of the Complex Cardiac Patient from Dr. Paul Langlois

Faculty:Dr. Paul Langlois

Duration:Full Day | Format:Audio and Video

Archive : Advanced Critical Care Nursing Symposium Day 1 from Dr. Paul Langlois

Description:

With modern techniques for the most difficult and demanding patients, advance your profession.

You must be knowledgeable on the most recent and cutting-edge tactics and approaches to care for these high-acuity patients if you want to succeed in the quickly changing critical care environment. Get the most recent information at this fascinating conference where Dr. Paul Langlois, APN, PhD, CCRN, CCNS, CNRN, an expert, will push you to advance your knowledge. The most frequent but most difficult instances that critical care nurses deal with on a daily basis will be covered by the speaker:

heart disease
NSTEMI and STEMI
Pneumonia
ARDS
Stroke, Ischemic & Hemorrhagic
kidney failure
Multiple Systems Fail

Attend this thorough session, and you’ll walk away with ideas you can use right now to improve patient outcomes and advance your expertise. Don’t pass up this chance to connect with colleagues, get knowledge from a specialist, and refresh your dedication to providing excellent critical care nursing.

OUTLINE

Case Study: The Heart Failure Patient (HF)

Comparing the preserved and reduced ejection fractions
Physical Evaluation Results
How to Classify HF Correctly
Diagnostic Testing Facilities
Drugs for Heart Failure
There Are Four Types of Diuretics
Three Inotropic Substances
Reduced HF Symptoms
Inhibitor of the angiotensin-converting enzyme
Antagonists of the Aldosterone Receptor
Evaluation of an echocardiogram
Heart’s electronic support
Biventricular pacing, AICD
Three Methods for Troubleshooting
Treating HF While Compensating
Devices for Ventricular Assist (VAD)
Five Uses and Contraindications
Six Methods for Troubleshooting
Infections in drivelines
Identification and Treatment

STEMI and NSTEMI case study

STEMI vs. NSTEMI as the diagnosis
Troponins and CK-MB test results
Patient Symptoms & Signs
Lead Interpretation for 12
Lateral, anterior, and inferior wall MI
Understanding Axis Deviation
Bundle Branch Block: Differentiating Left from Right
After MI, Identifying Bifacicular Blocks
Medication Administration
Beyond Aspirin, Nitroglycerin, Oxygen, and Morphine
The reasons to use TPA
When Dosing Heparinoids, Take into Account These Three Things
Drugs that target glycoprotein IIb/IIIa in STEMI
Direct thrombin inhibitors for intravenous use
Monitoring Conditions
Thienopyridines
What to Give When
Four signs include:
Inhibitors of the enzymes that cause angiotension
Agents that block the angiotension receptor
Reasons to Take Statins
Three Reasons Vitamin K Receptor Antagonists Are Needed
Don’t use NSAIDS.
Percutaneous Procedures
bare metal vs drug-eluting stents
Inflatable angioplasty
Surgery for a Coronary Artery Bypass Is NOT for Everyone
following MI, cardiogenic shock
Venous Waveform Analysis using a Pulmonary Artery Catheter
Heart Rate Determination Using Pulse Contour Techniques
Oxygenation via Extracorporeal Membrane (ECMO)
Consequences & Indications
What Does the Data Mean?

OBJECTIVES

Look at the most recent clinical recommendations and heart failure care techniques.
Review key pharmacologic concepts that are necessary for providing safe and effective therapy.
Analyze the most common inotropic drugs used to treat heart failure.
Describe the modes of action of the pharmacological medications used to treat MI and HF that reduce mortality.
Compare the anticoagulants that will be most helpful to the MI patient.
In a patient with decompensated heart failure, compare the results of the physical examination to the hemodynamic parameters.
Review any rhythms on the EKG that might be deadly.

Salepage : Advanced Critical Care Nursing Symposium Day 1 from Dr. Paul Langlois

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