Miller's Anesthesia, 7th Edition [2-Volume Set]
[attach]16212[/attach]Miller's Anesthesia: Expert Consult - Online and Print
By Ronald D. Miller MD, Lars I. Eriksson, Lee A. Fleisher MD, Jeanine P. Wiener-Kronish MD, William L. Young
Publisher: Churchill Livingstone
Number Of Pages: 3312
Publication Date: 2009-05-22
ISBN-10 / ASIN: 044306959X
ISBN-13 / EAN: 9780443069598
Product Description:
From fundamental principles to advanced subspecialty procedures, Miller's Anesthesia covers the full scope of contemporary anesthesia practice. It is the go-to reference for masterful guidance on the technical, scientific, and clinical challenges you face. Now, new chapters, new authors, meticulous updates, an increased international presence, and a new full-color design ensure that the 7th edition continues the tradition of excellence that you depend on. Plus, with Expert Consult functionality, you'll have easy access to the full text online at [url=http://www.expertconsult.com./]www.expertconsult.com.[/url]
Includes access to the full-text online for convenient referencing.
Covers the full scope of contemporary anesthesia practice in just two volumes.
Offers step-by-step instructions for patient management and an in-depth analysis of ancillary responsibilities and problems.
Incorporates 'Key Points' boxes in every chapter that highlight important concepts.
Extends the breadth of international coverage with contributions from prominent anesthesiologists from all over the world, including China, India, and Sweden.
Features 30 new authors and 13 new chapters such as Sleep, Memory and Consciousness; Perioperative Cognitive Dysfunction; Ultrasound Guidance for Regional Anesthesia; Anesthesia for Correction of Cardiac Arrhythmias; Anesthesia for Bariatric Surgery; Prehospital Emergency and Trauma Care; Critical Care Protocols; Neurocritical Care; and Renal Replacement Therapy.
Dedicates an entire section to pediatric anesthesia, to help you address the unique needs of pediatric patients.
Presents a new full-color design-complete with more than 1,500 full-color illustrations-for enhanced visual guidance.
Your purchase entitles you to access the web site until the next edition is published, or until the current edition is no longer offered for sale by Elsevier, whichever occurs first. If the next edition is published less than one year after your purchase, you will be entitled to online access for one year from your date of purchase. Elsevier reserves the right to offer a suitable replacement product (such as a downloadable or CD-ROM-based electronic version) should access to the web site be discontinued.
[color=red]2011.12.30日更新华为网盘地址[/color] 这样比较好，不卖钱，呵呵，权限是需要的，在DXY也是需要5分以上才可以看，已经下载了，不错的书。呵呵。 米勒麻醉学（第7版) 有华人麻醉医生参加编写。比如我们麻醉界熟知的黄宇光教授Yuguang Huang, MD
Professor and Chairman, Department of Anesthesiology, Peking Union Medical College Hospital, Beijing, China
相关章节阅读摘要 第三章3 – The International Scope and Practice of Anesthesia
中国的麻醉发展史
In the early 20th century, with the introduction of Western medicine into China, modern anesthesia began to be applied in clinics. At that time, anesthesia was implemented mainly by nurses or surgeons. Only a few Western professional anesthesiologists, such as Mr. Yueqing Ma from the Peking Union Medical College, could undertake clinical anesthesia in China.
After the foundation of the People's Republic of China in 1949, some early pioneers—such as Jue Wu and Xingfang Li from Shanghai and Rong Xie, Deyan Shang, and Huiying Tan from Beijing—returned from the United States and Europe to help modern anesthesia take shape in China.
In the 1950s, only simple anesthesia was available in China, such as the ether open-drop method, inhaled tracheal intubation anesthesia, and single procaine spinal anesthesia. Peripheral nerve block and continuous epidural anesthesia were introduced gradually.
From the 1950s to the 1980s, intravenous procaine combined anesthesia and continuous epidural anesthesia were the most common methods in China. When anesthetic drugs and monitoring tools became scarce in the 1960s, Chinese anesthesiologists tried to develop acupuncture anesthesia based on the pain-relieving mechanisms of traditional Chinese acupuncture. In addition, in the 1970s Chinese anesthesiologists investigated the anesthetic effect of Chinese herbal medicine. However, beginning in the late 1970s, because of the success of reform and the government's opening-up policy, many new anesthetic drugs and instruments were introduced into China. At that time, acupuncture anesthesia and herbal anesthesia stepped down from the clinical stage as a result of their unsatisfying anesthetic efficacy and adverse effects.
RAISING THE PROFESSIONAL PROFILE OF ANESTHESIA.
Chinese anesthesiologists also began raising their profile as early as the 1950s, when they took part in the rescue of critically ill patients via cardiopulmonary resuscitation. For example, in 1959, Professor Yuanchang Wang from Tianjin Medical College shared his experience in the Chinese Journal of Surgery by reporting that a woman whose life was in danger during cesarean section was saved by chest compressions. Partly because of the influence of anesthesiologists, since the 1970s ICUs and postanesthesia care units (PACUs) have gradually been established in many domestic hospitals.
China has also participated in numerous international conferences and professional groups ( Fig. 3-4 ). The First National Conference on Anesthesia was held in Nanjing in 1964, during which the development and achievements of Chinese anesthesiology were systematically reviewed. In 1979, the Chinese Society of Anesthesiology (CSA) was founded during the Second National Conference on Anesthesiology held in Harbin. Professor Deyan Shang was elected as president of the first CSA committee. Since then, national CSA conferences have been held every 3 or 4 years.
During this period there was also a foray into professional publications, most notably Professor Jue Wu, the leader of Chinese anesthesia, who was the lead editor of Clinical Anesthesiology in 1954 and Practical Anesthesiology in 1976.
Western medicine introduced by the United States also helped promote the development of modern medicine in China. A good example is Peking Union Medical College (PUMC) Hospital, which was founded by the Rockefeller Foundation in 1917. Even today, PUMC Hospital is still regarded as an “ivory tower” of Chinese medicine. Some professors from PUMC Hospital moved to Taiwan in 1949, and some of them changed their specialization from surgery to anesthesiology and became the early practitioners of anesthesiology there. They made important contributions to the foundation and development of modern anesthesiology in Taiwan.
In Chinese medical universities, there currently exist 8-year, 7-year, and 5-year options for training in anesthesiology. Specialists in anesthesiology come mostly from undergraduate and postgraduate programs. The system of nurse anesthesiologists is not popular in China. More than 80,000 anesthesia professionals are available in mainland China, based on data from Dr. Shuren Li, Emeritus President of the CSA in 2007.
The CSA was founded in 1979 at the Second National Conference held in Harbin. Professor Deyan Shang was elected president of the first CSA committee. Since then, a national CSA conference has been held every 3 or 4 years. In 1986, the Beijing International Conference on Anesthesia was held successfully. Many famous experts from abroad, including Professor Ronald Miller (this textbook's editor), were invited to join as keynote speakers.
From that point on, Chinese anesthesiologists began to communicate more with international professionals. At the first Sino-Japanese Clinic Anesthesia Symposium held in 1986, the CSA and Japan Society for Clinical Anesthesia agreed to hold a symposium every 2 years. Professor Ailun Luo, after being selected president of CSA in 1997, advocated China's integration into the world anesthesia community. The National Conference on Anesthesia is held annually on the second weekend of every September.
Regarding professional publications, Professor Rong Xie was chief editor of the Encyclopedia of Chinese Anesthesia Medicine in 1986. Professor Jun Zhao was the chief editor of Modern Anesthesiology in 1987. These books have contributed to the development of clinical and research anesthesiology in China. Two academic journals, Chinese Journal of Anesthesiology and Journal of Clinical Anesthesiology, were launched in 1981 and 1982 by the Chinese Medical Association. Besides these two journals, the International Journal of Anesthesiology and Resuscitation and the Chinese Journal of Pain Medicine have formed a good platform for rapid communication among Chinese anesthesiologists.
From the 1990s until today, research in Chinese anesthesiology has moved as fast as the economy of China. The CSA has built good cooperative relationships with many international associations, such as the American Society of Anesthesiologists, the International Anesthesia Research Society, and the Association of Anaesthetists of Great Britain and Ireland, among others. Many well-known journals including, Anesthesia & Analgesia, Anesthesiology, and Anaesthesia, have been published with Chinese editions, which has extended their influence among Chinese professionals. These localized journals will become the window for communication in anesthesiology between China and the world. 下了，怎么不是啊 谢谢祥子。在丁香园我也下过，感觉字太小，不像6版那样按住ctrl键可以拉大，有什么好办法？ 亏了 ，两块钱买了个地址。 我买了，下不了，能E-mail一份给我吗？[email]mogxi@163.com[/email],谢谢 thanks much!let me see 谢谢楼主
俺买不起，但了解一下前言哦
Preface to the Seventh Edition
For over 25 years, Miller's Anesthesia has been recognized as the most complete and thorough resource on the global scope and practice of contemporary anesthesiology. The seventh edition continues that tradition and represents the most extensive revision we have ever undertaken. These advances include 13 new chapters, more than 30 new authors, and 1500 full-color illustrations. All existing chapters were meticulously revised and updated. The extensive scope of the revision was greatly facilitated by a team of expert and dedicated associate editors: Lee A. Fleisher, MD, Professor and Chair of the Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care at the University of Pennsylvania; Jeanine P. Wiener-Kronish, MD, Anesthetist-in-Chief, Massachusetts General Hospital and Professor of Anaesthesia at the Harvard Medical School; William L. Young, MD, Professor and Vice Chair of the Department of Anesthesia and Perioperative Care, University of California, San Francisco; and Lars I. Eriksson, MD, PhD, Professor and Academic Chair of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine at the Karolinska University Hospital in Stockholm.
The 13 new chapters were added in response to an intense analysis of the changes in the scope of anesthesiology. The increasing importance of critical care medicine dictated five separate chapters on nitric oxide, clinical critical care protocols, neurocritical care, renal replacement therapy in the critically ill patient, and prehospital emergency and trauma care, which complements the existing chapter on anesthesia for trauma. The entire state of anesthesia for surgery and other procedures is being examined in more depth in two new chapters on sleep, memory, and consciousness, and perioperative cognitive dysfunction and other long-term implications of anesthetics, the implications being that general anesthesia may have impact long after its administration has been completed. Some rapidly evolving and important subjects in anesthesia are detailed in new chapters on anesthesia for correction of cardiac arrhythmias and anesthesia for bariatric surgery, given that obesity is a major health care issue in many areas of the world, particularly in the United States. The multiple opportunities to interfere with or correct abnormalities in coagulation dictated a separate chapter.
Ultrasound guidance has become a standard of care in the modern practice of regional anesthesia; thus, a dedicated chapter focused on the technique of ultrasound-guided regional anesthesia was clearly warranted. The philosophic question is whether non-ultrasound-guided techniques should continue to be taught, given that many clinicians practice in countries and regions that cannot afford ultrasound technology. Likewise, information technology has become increasingly dominant in medicine as a whole, but especially in anesthesia, necessitating a focused analysis in a dedicated chapter. An ever-growing number of medical centers rely on paperless communication and record keeping, including the anesthetic record. Information technology also allows formation of databases, which can answer important questions related to the institution or individual health care delivery. Chapter 2, entitled Scope of Modern Anesthetic Practice, covers the scope of anesthesia as we know it now with use of modern technology. Lastly, Miller's Anesthesia now incorporates the scope and historical development of anesthesia practice in many areas of the world. In Chapter 3, entitled The International Scope and Practice of Anesthesia, the individual contributions from numerous leaders of anesthesia worldwide were compiled into a synopsis of international anesthesia from its origin to the present. Further attesting to the book's global perspective, Miller's Anesthesia features contributions from anesthesiologists from all over the world, with 45 contributors to this new edition practicing outside of North America.
Each 2-volume set of the 7th edition of Miller's Anesthesia is now accompanied by access to a dedicated Expert Consult website, either basic or premium edition. The basic edition includes complete, fully searchable online text. The premium edition includes all of the above plus additional high-value features such as regular content updates, references linked to Medline abstracts and full-text articles, downloadable image library, drug database, self-assessment questions, and, most importantly, an extensive video library featuring full-length video presentations of anesthesia procedures including airway and ultrasound-guided regional anesthesia techniques.
We wish to acknowledge the long-time participation of Roger A. Johns, MD, and John J. Savarese, MD, who served as consulting editors on the previous edition. We are grateful for the tireless help of Tula Gourdin, who managed all communication with contributors and the publisher, facilitated the flow of manuscripts and page proofs, and checked every detail to make sure the chapters are as accurate and consistent as possible. We also wish to acknowledge our publisher, Elsevier, and the help and dedication of their staff, in particular executive publisher Natasha Andjelkovic, senior developmental editor Heather Krehling, and project manager Fran Gunning.
Ronald D. Miller, MD 我怎么下不下来啊？ My Email：[email]wangying1971yibo@163.com[/email] I am an old lady! Thanks a lot！ 我下了2次挨了4块大洋，没有东西看 下载不了，请发邮件[email]pangmingliang@gmail.com[/email] thanks a lot [b]回复 [url=http://www.xqnmz.com/redirect.php?goto=findpost&pid=49701&ptid=7974]1#[/url] [i]mzsj[/i] 怎么下不来[/b] [b]回复 [url=http://www.xqnmz.com/redirect.php?goto=findpost&pid=137035&ptid=7974]14#[/url] [i]0507是好东西，下不来[/i][/b] 我怎么下不下来啊？ 在丁香园里的这个版本貌似有人往里面放了木马的... 通常这种都下不来，郁闷。。 我有阅读的权限吗？ 我有阅读的权限吗？ 我有阅读的权限吗？我不知道 我有阅读的权限吗？我不知道 能下载么？ 能下载么？ 啊，还是下不来啊！！！ wuwu, no resources~~~no downing ~~ 下不了怎么办啊？楼主能发邮箱吗？[email]jindong_pudge@126.com[/email]。万分感谢
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