Invasive and noninvasive procedures are a common and necessary component in the management of infants, children, and adolescents with acute and chronic diseases. As technology continues to expand, there are an increasing number of techniques that require sedation outside of the operating room.
Author(s): Joseph D. Tobias, Joseph P. Cravero
Publisher: American Academy of Pediatrics
Year: 2016
Language: English
Pages: 305
Foreword | xi
Charles J. Coté, MD, FAAP
Preface | xiii
Joseph D. Tobias, MD, FAAP
Joseph P. Cravero, MD, FAAP
Chapter 1 Pediatric Sedation: The Past, Present, and Future | 1
Joseph P. Cravero, MD, FAAP
Chapter 2 The Pre-sedation Evaluation | 11
Joseph D. Tobias, MD, FAAP
Chapter 3 Documentation and Parental Instructions for
Pediatric Sedation | 27
Daniel M. Roke, MD, FAAP
Chapter 4 Monitoring for Procedural Sedation | 43
Eric W. Fleegler, MD, MPH, FAAP
Constance S. Houck, MD, FAAP
Chapter 5 Medications Part 1: Sedatives and Anxiolytics | 61
John W. Berkenbosch, MD, FCCM, FAAP
Chapter 6 Medications Part 2: Ketamine, Nitrous Oxide, and Opioids | 91
Marc S. Leder, MD, FAAP
Sandra P. Spencer, MD, FAAP
Joseph D. Tobias, MD, FAAP
Michael J. Stoner, MD, FAAP
Chapter 7 Complications of Procedural Sedation | 115
Joseph P. Cravero, MD, FAAP
Pradip P. Kamat, MD, MBA, FAAP
Chapter 8 Specific Clinical Scenarios | 137
Cheryl K. Gooden, MD, FAAP
Joanne R. Hojsak, MD
Chapter 9 Non-pharmacologic Interventions in Children During
Medical and Surgical Procedures | 177
Kristine K. Murray, CCLS
Gregory A. Hollman, MD, FAAP
Chapter 10 Topical and Local Anesthetic Agents | 205
Constance S. Houck, MD, FAAP
William T. Zempsky, MD, MPH, FAAP
Joseph D. Tobias, MD, FAAP
Chapter 11 Pediatric Sedation Credentialing and Privileging | 225
Gregory A. Hollman, MD, FAAP
Chapter 12 Quality Improvement and Assurance | 253
Thomas A. Taghon, DO, MHA
Joshua C. Uffman, MD
Index | 285
