ライフサイエンスコーパス: anesthesiologist

1 lenges are faced by both the surgeon and the anesthesiologist.

2 associated with specific challenges for the anesthesiologist.

3 cist, an obstetrician-perinatologist, and an anesthesiologist.

4 physiology laboratory with involvement of an anesthesiologist.

5 to give an overview of fibromyalgia for the anesthesiologist.

6 procedure presents unique challenges for the anesthesiologist.

7 Many of the therapies may be new for the anesthesiologist.

8 an additional stress factor imposed upon the anesthesiologist.

9 t presents a great challenge to the thoracic anesthesiologist.

10 ities and recommendations for the practicing anesthesiologist.

11 rovince and responsibility of the individual anesthesiologist.

12 ardiac surgery, creating a challenge for the anesthesiologist.

13 ingly performed by practitioners who are not anesthesiologists.

14 ogical literature and may not be familiar to anesthesiologists.

15 literature by medical specialists other than anesthesiologists.

16 is no longer solely under the leadership of anesthesiologists.

17 outpatient surgery will impact liability for anesthesiologists.

18 literature as they relate to issues faced by anesthesiologists.

19 t in published data on general anesthesia by anesthesiologists.

20 ation or anesthesia, 41% were sedated by non-anesthesiologists.

21 operating room by anesthesiologists and non-anesthesiologists.

22 ces and adequate compensation to attract new anesthesiologists.

23 fication, and echocardiography education for anesthesiologists.

24 Patients treated by anesthesiologist 1 on specific procedure days were offer

25 y procedures from the same anesthesiologist (anesthesiologist 1), in 2 different gastroenterology cli

26 ients in both clinics received propofol from anesthesiologist 1, who inappropriately used a single-pa

27 ces as a result of receiving anesthesia from anesthesiologist 1.

28 deep sedation can only be administered by an anesthesiologist, a certified registered nurse anestheti

29 nd administrating opioids for pain and staff anesthesiologists administering the Quality of Recovery-

30 The American Society of Anesthesiologists Advisory for the perioperative managem

31 ege of Chest Physicians, American Society of Anesthesiologists, American Thoracic Society, European S

32 ly patients present unique challenges to the anesthesiologist and anesthesia-care team.

33 ng room and increasingly cooperation between anesthesiologist and proceduralist is required.

34 The team approach by anesthesiologist and pulmonologist is key to the success

35 A collaborative approach between the anesthesiologist and surgeon during critical moments suc

36 ons and present significant obstacles to the anesthesiologist and surgeon.

37 for rDTAA, a close communication between the anesthesiologist and the surgeon and a thorough understa

38 king group composed of 1 thoracic surgeon, 2 anesthesiologists and 1 critical care specialist assesse

39 differences between the American Society of Anesthesiologists and ACEP guidelines and provides some

40 countries including surgeons, hepatologists, anesthesiologists and critical care intensivists, radiol

41 also examine the present payment method for anesthesiologists and determine how Accountable Care Org

42 isorders, which are highly important to both anesthesiologists and intensive care physicians.

43 A collaborative relationship between anesthesiologists and non-anesthesiologist providers of

44 g administered outside the operating room by anesthesiologists and non-anesthesiologists.

45 s has led to a re-examination of the role of anesthesiologists and other physicians in providing this

46 Substance use disorder (SUD) among anesthesiologists and other physicians poses serious ris

47 ocedural sedation that have implications for anesthesiologists and other specialists administering se

48 ns for regional anesthesia implementation by anesthesiologists and pain management physicians.

49 be part of the standard working knowledge of anesthesiologists and that this knowledge can guide thei

50 POCD has emerged as a new concern for anesthesiologists and their older patients.

51 ed at least 1 attending surgeon, 1 attending anesthesiologist, and 1 operating room nurse (mean size

52 erspective of different team roles (surgeon, anesthesiologist, and perfusionist) and provide a compre

53 urrent summary of POCT most pertinent to the anesthesiologist, and recent investigations that evaluat

54 team involving the preoperative consultant, anesthesiologist, and surgeon.

55 Nineteen general surgeons, 18 anesthesiologists, and 18 nurses participated.

56 General surgeons, orthopedic surgeons, anesthesiologists, and critical care nurses from multidi

57 forming multidisciplinary teams of surgeons, anesthesiologists, and nurses was the key to our effecti

58 led by multidiscipline champions (surgeons, anesthesiologists, and nurses) both provincially and loc

59 as assessed by asking nurses, technologists, anesthesiologists, and subjects or parents to rate their

60 hesia and Pain Medicine, American Society of Anesthesiologists, and the Royal College of Anaesthetist

61 rviews were conducted with general surgeons, anesthesiologists, and ward nurses at 7 University of To

62 ia during endoscopy procedures from the same anesthesiologist (anesthesiologist 1), in 2 different ga

63 intrapartum spinal anesthesia from the same anesthesiologist approximately 1 h apart.

64 Very few anesthesiologists are aware of the changing economic lan

65 Anesthesiologists are cognizant of the risk of airway su

66 With steady increase in outpatient surgery, anesthesiologists are confronted with new areas of liabi

67 interventional electrophysiology techniques, anesthesiologists are facing new challenges during perio

68 Anesthesiologists are flooded with requests that they th

69 Anesthesiologists are frequently called upon to treat ab

70 Anesthesiologists are increasingly being asked to provid

71 Anesthesiologists are increasingly providing care for ch

72 dy of pediatric sedation literature suggests anesthesiologists are no longer at the forefront of pedi

73 costs and expectations for faster recovery, anesthesiologists are now challenged to design anesthesi

74 l have a drastic impact on the ways in which anesthesiologists are reimbursed and will require anesth

75 ions that were considered under the realm of anesthesiologists are utilized by nonanesthesiologists t

76 focuses on the important role played by the anesthesiologist as a perioperative physician in fast-tr

77 Three potential positions are suggested: the anesthesiologist as service provider, consultant, or gat

78 The pivotal role played by the anesthesiologist as the key perioperative physician in f

79 perative considerations is necessary for all anesthesiologists as more patients receiving therapy wil

80 The role of anesthesiologists as perioperative physicians is of crit

81 The anesthetic decisions made by the anesthesiologist, as a key perioperative physician, are

82 age of 58.2 years, mean American Society of Anesthesiologist (ASA) score 3.1, and mean body mass ind

83 major complications were American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) >2, portal hypertension, intraop

84 The majority (81%) were American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) class >=3, and 72% had a history

85 3% were male, and median American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) class was 2 (general surgery: 2;

86 .1 kg/m; P < 0.016), and American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) classification (I/II/III; TVAE:

87 mass index (BMI), higher American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) classification and postoperative

88 gender, body mass index, American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) score, difficult anatomy, and ne

89 rgency of admission, and American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) score.

90 Current clinical practice demands that anesthesiologists be aware of current treatments and pro

91 on of the unique challenges presented to the anesthesiologist by the obese patient.

92 ential mortality reports to suggest ways the anesthesiologist can contribute to safer systems of care

93 Anesthesiologists can adopt risk assessment tools that w

94 ng to World Health Organization projections, anesthesiologists can expect to care for more diabetic p

95 Anesthesiologists can use these devices to speak with co

96 However, because of insufficient manpower, anesthesiologists cannot adequately meet the increasing

97 ipants were all OR team members and included anesthesiologists, certified registered nurse anesthetis

98 and good health [OR, 3.0 American Society of Anesthesiologists Class (ASA) 1 vs 2], predicting crosso

99 rrelated with increasing American Society of Anesthesiologists class and surgical severity (blood los

100 MELD score, age, and American Society of Anesthesiologists class can quantify the risk of mortali

101 ia-assisted sedation for American Society of Anesthesiologists class I and II patients for upper endo

102 kely to be classified as American Society of Anesthesiologists class IV (7426 patients [32.6%] vs 15

103 56-3.09) preoperatively, American Society of Anesthesiologists class of 4 or 5 (OR = 3.59; 95% CI, 3.

104 matched by hernia size, American Society of Anesthesiologists class, age, and body mass index.

105 alysis, only MELD score, American Society of Anesthesiologists class, and age predicted mortality at

106 rk relative value units, American Society of Anesthesiologists class, and recent operations (within t

107 tential confounders were American Society of Anesthesiologists class, body mass index, count of lymph

108 Age, American Society of Anesthesiologists class, emphysema grade, nodule size, a

109 us, abnormal creatinine, American Society of Anesthesiologists' class, and increasing age.

110 ted with older age, ASA (American Society of Anesthesiologists) class >1, hypertension, ascites, blee

111 ican American race, ASA (American Society of Anesthesiologists) class 3 or more, diabetes mellitus, h

112 In patients with America Society of Anesthesiologists classification 3 to 4, there was signi

113 Donors with an American Society of Anesthesiologists classification higher than 1 were acce

114 ions, otherwise healthy (American Society of Anesthesiologists classification status I or II), and ha

115 The American Society of Anesthesiologists classification was 3 for 70% of patien

116 on, fatty liver disease, American Society of Anesthesiologists classification, and obesity.

117 confounding factors age, American Society of Anesthesiologists classification, and stage, there was a

118 e, body mass index, sex, American Society of Anesthesiologists classification, Charlson Comorbidity I

119 of LA or OA was based on American Society of Anesthesiologists' classification (P < 0.001).

120 However, data from the American Society of Anesthesiologists closed claims analysis report suggests

121 In this context, the American Society of Anesthesiologists Closed Claims and the Pediatric Sedati

122 om 1990 and later in the American Society of Anesthesiologists Closed Claims database to assess patte

123 Data from the American Society of Anesthesiologists, Closed Claims database suggest that a

124 The American Society of Anesthesiologists Committee on Trauma and Emergency Prep

125 perative disorders have been identified, and anesthesiologists commonly adapt their practice habits w

126 The American Society of Anesthesiologists considers that propofol implies deep s

127 edural sedation practice as performed by non-anesthesiologists continues to grow.

128 generalist anesthesiologists, subspecialist anesthesiologists, departments of anesthesiology, and so

129 roblem was such that the American Society of Anesthesiologists developed a Postoperative Visual Loss

130 bility to rescue, complications and value of anesthesiologist-directed sedation is necessary.

131 patients pose significant challenges to the anesthesiologist during the entire perioperative period.

132 axial blockade in obese patients requires an anesthesiologist experienced in regional techniques, and

133 rocedures prompt calls for similarly trained anesthesiologists for management of these infants and ch

134 raphy has been used in the operating room by anesthesiologists for over a decade.

135 hows that propofol can be used safely by non-anesthesiologists for procedural sedation.

136 Anesthesiologists frequently care for patients with alte

137 Anesthesiologists frequently use echocardiography in man

138 s for low-risk patients (American Society of Anesthesiologists grade 1/2), propensity score-matched m

139 age, mode of admission, American Society of Anesthesiologists grade, and pathology as independent pr

140 ors of age, gender, ASA (American Society of Anesthesiologists) grade, and stoma moderated the impact

141 With ultrasound guidance, the regional anesthesiologist has yet another tool to enhance both th

142 In the USA, the American Society of Anesthesiologists has offered the 'surgical home' as a n

143 Anesthesiologists have been at the forefront of promotin

144 Anesthesiologists have embraced the use of some mandated

145 Anesthesiologists have much experience in the fields of

146 al component of general anesthesia (GA), but anesthesiologists have no reliable ways to be certain th

147 Anesthesiologists have particular information needs for

148 Anesthesiologists have the opportunity to develop teleme

149 erating room, especially as performed by non-anesthesiologist healthcare providers.

150 onary diseases, critical care, and surgeons, anesthesiologists, hospitalists, and any clinicians and

151 The particular role of the anesthesiologist in deciding whether an operative proced

152 er, emergency physician, trauma surgeon, and anesthesiologist in different and challenging ways.

153 The role of the anesthesiologist in the cardiac catheterization lab must

154 ide an evidence-based framework to guide the anesthesiologist in the perioperative management, evalua

155 Out-of-network bills were associated with anesthesiologists in 37% of episodes; when present, the

156 ent evidence on the role and significance of anesthesiologists in caring for elderly patients sufferi

157 Coagulation testing aids anesthesiologists in diagnosis of coagulopathy as well a

158 ant threats and opportunities will arise for anesthesiologists in how they are reimbursed, and how th

159 loyment models for healthcare in general and anesthesiologists in particular and the emergence of lar

160 ew examines the literature to aid practicing anesthesiologists in the choice of patient who will bene

161 us sedation/analgesic techniques employed by anesthesiologists in the emergency department.

162 should be part of the armamentarium of every anesthesiologist involved in lung isolation techniques a

163 An experienced anesthesiologist is associated with lower incidence of l

164 Anesthesia administered by a pediatric anesthesiologist is associated with lower incidence of l

165 The anesthesiologist is becoming an integral part of the car

166 ; therefore, it is very important that every anesthesiologist is familiar with these anatomical chang

167 many labor and delivery units, the obstetric anesthesiologist is often responsible for managing and s

168 The issue of primary importance to the anesthesiologist is whether strict glycemic and hemodyna

169 n patients with OSA, the American Society of Anesthesiologists issued practice guidelines for periope

170 Certified and subspecialty trained anesthesiologists lead a diverse team of care providers

171 The challenge for anesthesiologists lies in understanding both surgery-spe

172 The future anesthesiologist may devote less time to easily delegate

173 Anesthesiologists may also face the challenge of respond

174 n up-to-date examination of the changes that anesthesiologists may face in the ensuing years.

175 e specialists, cardiac surgeons, and cardiac anesthesiologists may help pair the right patient with t

176 n (mean = 73.91), technician (mean = 70.26), anesthesiologist (mean = 71.57), CRNA (mean = 71.03), an

177 The anesthesiologist must be cognizant of the perioperative

178 The anesthesiologist must be familiar with airway anatomy an

179 The anesthesiologist must recognize the impact that this cha

180 cedures during pregnancy continue to expand, anesthesiologists must be aware of the indications for s

181 Anesthesiologists must be familiar with lung isolation t

182 ents are becoming more varied and complex so anesthesiologists must be familiar with new drugs and de

183 intensive care unit and the operating room, anesthesiologists must be familiar with recent advances

184 Anesthesiologists must keep themselves updated with the

185 25) or as ultrasonography-guided BRSB by the anesthesiologist (n = 27).

186 Anesthesiologists need to be aware of the unique challen

187 Anesthesiologists need to be aware of the unique challen

188 Physicians and particularly anesthesiologists now have the opportunity to redress th

189 mes; therefore, this topic is of interest to anesthesiologists, obstetricians and pediatricians alike

190 This review updates the anesthesiologist on the relevant clinical indications an

191 Cardiac anesthesiologists or cardiologists perform these examina

192 The frequency with which anesthesiologists or nurse anesthetists provide sedation

193 attended a pre-operative appointment with an anesthesiologist (OR 0.52; CI 0.32-0.85), and those unde

194 ospital beds, operating rooms, surgeons, and anesthesiologists per 100,000 people were 217, 8, 16, an

195 sia has increased the comfort level for many anesthesiologists performing blocks.

196 ional status, and higher American Society of Anesthesiologist Physical Status classification.

197 The American Society of Anesthesiologists Physical Status (ASA-PS) classificatio

198 American Society of Anesthesiologists physical status 3 patients who present

199 common in patients with American Society of Anesthesiologists physical status 3, despite current pro

200 n Comorbidity Index, and American Society of Anesthesiologists Physical Status Class (ASA).

201 significant disparity of American Society of Anesthesiologists Physical Status classification in case

202 cal practice such as the American Society of Anesthesiologists Physical Status classification.

203 s 18 to 80 years with an American Society of Anesthesiologists physical status of 1 to 3 scheduled fo

204 multiple comorbidities (American Society of Anesthesiologists Physical Status score of 3-4: odds rat

205 ave been related to age, American Society of Anesthesiologists physical status, and obesity.

206 ted for gestational age, American Society of Anesthesiologists physical status, weight, clinician rol

207 three risk factors: ASA (American Society of Anesthesiologists) physical status, emergency status, an

208 tal of 288 participants (Attending surgeons, anesthesiologists, physicians, and nurses) completed thi

209 findings and the updated American Society of Anesthesiologists practice advisory on POVL to provide g

210 patient and equipment issues encountered by anesthesiologists practicing in this environment.

211 ould be reserved for subspecialties in which anesthesiologists provide services comparable to those p

212 ood of nonambulatory surgery center setting, anesthesiologist provider, or postoperative hospitalizat

213 lationship between anesthesiologists and non-anesthesiologist providers of procedural sedation is ess

214 s: r = -0.44 to -0.58, P < 0.05 to 0.01) and anesthesiologists (r = -0.38 and r = -0.40, for coordina

215 (r = 0.32, P < 0.05) and higher workload in anesthesiologists (r = 0.30, P < 0.05).

216 However, for the anesthesiologist reading an article or chapter or attend

217 Operating room nurses and anesthesiologists reported a greater need than surgeons

218 rts were matched by age, American Society of Anesthesiologists, resected pancreas length, tumor size,

219 Anesthesiologists responding to the emergency department

220 surgical patient sample: American Society of Anesthesiologists risk classification 4 or 5, underweigh

221 American Society of Anesthesiologists risk classification and duration of su

222 Equally, if not more important is the anesthesiologists' role in controlling the consciousness

223 As a result, anesthesiologists routinely encounter obese patients dai

224 tics continue to be a mainstay in the modern anesthesiologist's armamentarium.

225 ogist's classifications (American Society of Anesthesiologist's class I, II: 0% vs 18%, P = 0.001).

226 nd time period had lower American Society of Anesthesiologist's classifications (American Society of

227 for diagnostic procedures will increase the anesthesiologist's exposure to such patients.

228 The anesthesiologist's rights should be respected as well.

229 eria of low comorbidity (American Society of Anesthesiologists score </=2, WHO/ECOG score </=1, age <

230 O performance status and American Society of Anesthesiologists score of 2 or lower, were centrally ra

231 me, alcohol use history, American Society of Anesthesiologists score, age, or gender between patients

232 age, procedure duration, American Society of Anesthesiologists score, and choice and timing of antibi

233 the body mass index, the American Society of Anesthesiologists score, and comorbidity burden, Fried's

234 on and stage, histology, American Society of Anesthesiologists score, and nutritional status.

235 iteria, body mass index, American Society of Anesthesiologists score, and RLV.

236 American, with a higher American Society of Anesthesiologists score, and to undergo nonelective oper

237 Increasing American Society of Anesthesiologists score, frailty, surgery for malignancy

238 age, diabetes, smoking, American Society of Anesthesiologists score, preoperative methicillin-resist

239 spect to patient age and American Society of Anesthesiologists score.

240 age, pathogen virulence, American Society of Anesthesiologists' score, and hospital surgical volume.

241 uivalent age, sex, race, American Society of Anesthesiologists' score, and tumor size.

242 heavy alcohol use, ASA (American Society of Anesthesiologists) score greater than 2, flap failure, a

243 vel, albumin level, ASA (American Society of Anesthesiologists) score, surgical procedure, elective s

244 l status, and had higher American Society of Anesthesiologists scores than patients with infectious c

245 edictors of AL were high American Society of Anesthesiologists scores, supracarinal tumoral location,

246 oking status, Zubrod and American Society of Anesthesiologists scores.

247 orectal surgery with the American-Society-of-Anesthesiologists-scores of 1-3.

248 for perioperative care delivery in which the anesthesiologist serves as the coordinator of care from

249 Anesthesiologists should be active in developing sedatio

250 ting rooms or labor and delivery suites, the anesthesiologists should familiarize themselves with the

251 Ambulatory anesthesiologists should lead the healthcare industry in

252 dian Institutes of Health Research, Canadian Anesthesiologists Society, Pfizer Canada, Italian Minist

253 adian Institute of Health Research, Canadian Anesthesiologists' Society, Pfizer Canada, Italian Minis

254 adjusting for age, sex, American Society of Anesthesiologists status, wound classification, admissio

255 levels, and higher ASA (American Society of Anesthesiologists) status of the patient.

256 m five vantage points - patients, generalist anesthesiologists, subspecialist anesthesiologists, depa

257 Alternatives to anesthesiologist-supervised propofol include nurse-admin

258 sed on several basic issues: alternatives to anesthesiologist-supervised propofol, other sedation reg

259 iod requires input from a team consisting of anesthesiologists, surgeons and cardiologists.

260 commensurate with recent American Society of Anesthesiologists Task Force Practice Advisory for the p

261 It is therefore appropriate for the anesthesiologist to maintain an understanding of its cur

262 prostacyclin are all important tools for the anesthesiologist to optimize patient care.

263 esthesia team of the future will require the anesthesiologist to provide expertise across the entire

264 ew will provide information essential to the anesthesiologist to safely care for this unique patient

265 f suspicion are often effective to alert the anesthesiologist to the possibility of vWS, thus allowin

266 Therefore, it is important for anesthesiologists to be aware of these trends and their

267 hesiologists are reimbursed and will require anesthesiologists to become more involved in perioperati

268 n will ultimately depend upon the ability of anesthesiologists to collaborate with specialists, hospi

269 The opportunity for anesthesiologists to engage in tobacco interventions and

270 y emerge and challenge thoracic surgeons and anesthesiologists to evaluate their utility and benefits

271 connections provide novel opportunities for anesthesiologists to extend perioperative consultation s

272 Therefore it is important for anesthesiologists to know about the most common illicit

273 ed some hope that pharmacogenetics may guide anesthesiologists to provide effective medicine in a 'ta

274 with cardiovascular disease have challenged anesthesiologists to update clinical guidelines to minim

275 healthcare systems and providers, including anesthesiologists, to minimize costs without sacrificing

276 sified as class 5 by the American Society of Anesthesiologists, undergoing orthopedic or spinal proce

277 It is critical that anesthesiologists understand the composition of the avai

278 Patients with pacemaker set by the treating anesthesiologist using hemodynamic parameters in theatre

279 idelines provided by the American Society of Anesthesiologists were adopted by many specialties and i

280 perative anticoagulation are a challenge for anesthesiologists when regional anesthesia would be a be

281 here is a paucity of literature to guide the anesthesiologist who cares for these high-risk children.

282 rgery presents additional challenges for the anesthesiologist who is caring for elderly outpatients w

283 For nonthoracic anesthesiologists who have limited experience in thoraci

284 s to bring the topic of supply management to anesthesiologists, who play a significant role in operat

285 aphic of pregnant women continues to change, anesthesiologists will need to continue to find new ways

286 To improve this patient safety indicator, anesthesiologists will need to work with operating room

287 The goal of this review is to provide the anesthesiologist with a comprehensive understanding of t

288 This can present the anesthesiologist with a life-threatening situation in th

289 These techniques will provide the anesthesiologist with a number of strategies for assessi

290 This review is intended to provide the anesthesiologist with an update on the management of tho

291 This review is intended to familiarize the anesthesiologist with current and rising therapeutic mod

292 tients with carcinoid syndrome, presents the anesthesiologist with more diagnostic and therapeutic di

293 This review aims to familiarize the anesthesiologist with the most current concepts regardin

294 The present review will provide anesthesiologists with critical insight into the histori

295 resenting for carotid endarterectomy provide anesthesiologists with many challenges.

296 The aim of this article is to familiarize anesthesiologists with recent research investigating per

297 gement of their lung cancer, thus presenting anesthesiologists with unique challenges.

298 The ambulatory anesthesiologist, with a dedication to low-impact practi

299 PURPOSE OF REVIEW: Anesthesiologists work in a complex environment that is

300 patients and tongue swab specimens from the anesthesiologist yielded isolates of an indistinguishabl