Robin Gilbert – Cardiac and Respiratory Complexities

You will gain the confidence to recognise early by attending this conference and To prevent further deterioration, you must identify the appropriate interventions.

 Robin Gilbert – Cardiac and Respiratory Complexities

Hemodynamics

• Do you require a Swan-Ganz?
• Preload/Afterload
• Contractility
• Cardiac Output
• Cardiac Index
• Mean arterial pressure

Respiratory Diagnoses

• The real reason for SOB? Complicating the respiratory diagnosis
• Signs/symptoms, clinical presentation, interventions, management:
  • Pneumonia
  • Asthma
  • COPD
  • Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome
  • Pulmonary embolism (Aire, Fat, Amniotic).
• Anaphylaxis
• Acute Respiratory Failure
• Pleural effusions
• Pneumothorax
• Aspiration for foreign body

Respiratory Interventions and Medications

• Pharmacology
• ABGs: Simplifying numbers
• Set of Indications for Chest Tubes-up, troubleshooting
• Capnography: How to interpret what it says
• Ventilation and Basics of NPPV ventilation and Uses that are appropriate

Cardiac Diagnoses

• Bradycardic & tachycardic rhythms: Essentials that you need to know
• Is This Patient Suffering from a MI?
  • Pericarditis
  • Myocarditis
  • Endocarditis
  • ECG changes, Treatment, Etiology and Clinical Presentation
• Aortic Stenosis
• Heart Failure
• The most current recommendations
• Long-Prognosis of the future

Acute Coronary Syndrome

• Angina unstable
• STEMI
• Non-STEMI
• The Three Differences

Cardiac Interventions and Medications

• Pharmacology
  • Vasopressors vs. Inotropes Ace Inhibitors, Beta blockers
  • Anticoagulants
• Stabilization & Treatment procedures
• Stents. CABG, LVADS
• What’s Trending? Technology that is currently in fashion
• Case Presentations & Identify Probable Diagnosis

Would you like a gift?  Robin Gilbert – Cardiac and Respiratory Complexities ?

Description:

• These are the BEST ways to de-Mystify the ECG findings
• Making sense of cardiac medications
• Hemodynamics: Increase your confidence in interpreting results
• How can early signs of clinical decline be missed?
• Important steps to manage fluid and electrolyte levels
• It’s easy to use ABGs
• Pacing devices & other interventions: What’s trending
• CPAP, BiPAP, and Ventilators

After a foreign-body removal, you are reviewing the patient. The patient complains of itching in his throat. The patient appears anxious, although his vital signs appear normal. This is normal after the procedure. Are you putting him on a cardiac monitor or are you allowing him to go home? Do you need to call an ambulance?

All of us have been in a clinical dilemma where a patient is experiencing rapid progression of dyspnea or tachypnea. and chest pain. What’s the problem? What is the difference between heart failure and pneumonia? and It can be hard to manage ARDS. COPD can mask a pulmonary embolism. Is it asthma when your patient wheezes? Could it be a sign of allergic reaction or heart failure?

You will gain the confidence to recognise early by attending this conference and You can take the necessary steps to stop further deterioration. We’ll discuss when it is not.-Invasive ventilation devices must – and shouldn’t – be used. If you are still struggling with blood gases, don’t let blood gases intimidate you! Learn quick and It is easy to interpret ABG results. Actual patient stories will help you understand the complexities. and co-Heart disease morbidities and Diagnoses of the respiratory system

Here’s what you can expect in the new book Robin Gilbert – Cardiac and Respiratory Complexities