Medicos Anestesiologia em Belo Horizonte - MG | Guia Comercial

Central de Anestesiologia

Al Serra, 499 - Bonfim, Belo Horizonte - MG, 31210-100, Brasil

(31) 3879-1875

Cooperativa dos Anestesiologistas de Minas Gerais / COOPANEST-MG

R. Eduardo Pôrto, 575 - Cidade Jardim, Belo Horizonte - MG, 30380-060, Brasil

(31) 3291-5536

COOPANEST - Coperativa dos Anestesiologistas de Minas Gerais - - COOPANEST HistóriaBalançoCooperadoPlano de auxílio mú... Ver mais

Anestesiologia

Av. do Contorno, 9530 - Barro Preto, Belo Horizonte - MG, 30110-130, Brasil

Tardema Empresa de Anestesiologia

Santa Casa de Belo Horizonte - Av. Francisco Sales, 1111 - 214 - Santa Efigênia, Belo Horizonte - MG, 30150-221, Brasil

(31) 3222-9091

Sociedade de Anestesiologia de Minas Gerais - SAMG

R. Eduardo Pôrto, 575 - Cidade Jardim, Belo Horizonte - MG, 30380-060, Brasil

(31) 3291-0901

SAMG Portal - - MídiaDefesa ProfissionalEducação Continuada Leitura recomendada Centros de Ensino e TreinamentoInstitu... SAMG Portal - - MídiaDefesa ProfissionalEducação Continuada Leitura recomendada Centros de Ensino e TreinamentoInstitucional Eventos Notícias Calendário de eventos Mídias 1 Galeria de Fotos: Dr. João Paulo, advogado da SAMG dá palestra aos Anestesiologistas da Santa Casa no dia do Anestesiologista curso_residentes_2019_2 Galeria de Fotos: Dr. Marcelo na Hospitalar 2019 Curso de Formação de Instrutores em Simulação da SAESP 2019 Galeria de Fotos: Curso Formação de Instrutores em Simulação SAESP - Dr. Luciano Costa Ferreira Dr Rodrigo de Lima e Souza - Tema Segurança anestésica em artroplastias de quadril 1 Galeria de Fotos: 8º Simpósio de Ortopedia do Hospital Madre Teresa - Dr. Rodrigo de Lima e Souza curso_residentes_2019_2 Galeria de Fotos: Dr. Gustavo Rodrigues Costa Lages no Euroanesthesia 2019 curso_residentes_2019_2 Galeria de Fotos: Curso Integrado dos Residentes SAMG 2019 Galeria de Fotos: Simpósio Mater Dei 2018 Galeria de Fotos: Posse diretoria 2018 Vídeos: Dr.Fabrício Rossati - Vila da Serra (exclusivo para associados) Liga Acadêmica de Anestesiologia Fundada em Agosto de 2016, com o objetivo de aprofundar os conhecimentos adquiridos na Faculdade a respeito da Anestesiologia e despertar o interesse pela especialidade, que ainda é pouco abordada durante o curso de Medicina – Clique na imagem para saber mais. Clube de Benefícios do Associado O Meu Orientador Virtual agora é parceiro da Sociedade de Anestesiologia de Minas Gerais.O objetivo da parceria é auxiliar os membros da SAMG no desenvolvimento de seus projetos de pesquisa e artigos científicos, otimizando o tempo e garantindo maior eficiência e qualidade!Se você é associado SAMG não perca essa oportunidade!Desconto especial de 15% para os membros associados da SAMG! Última atualização 11/09/2019 Difficult airway management algorithms: a directed review. Anaesthesia. 2019 Sep;74(9):1175-1185. doi: 10.1111/anae.14779. Abstract ?Edelman DA, Perkins EJ, Brewster DJ. The primary aim of this study was to identify, describe and compare the content of existing difficult airway management algorithms. Secondly, we aimed to describe the literature reporting the implementation of these algorithms. A directed search across three databases (MEDLINE, Embase and Scopus) was performed. All articles were screened for relevance to the research aims and according to pre-determined exclusion criteria. We identified 38 published airway management algorithms. Our results show that most facemask employ a four-step process as represented by a flow chart, with progression from tracheal intubation, facemask ventilation and supraglottic airway device use, to a rescue emergency surgical airway. The identified algorithms are overwhelmingly similar, yet many use differing terminology. The frequency of algorithm publication has increased recently, yet adherence and implementation outcome data remain limited. Our results highlight the lack of a single algorithm that is universally endorsed, recognised and applicable to all difficult airway management situations. ? Ler artigo na íntegra no site da AMMG International consensus statement on the use of uterotonic agents during caesarean section. Anaesthesia. 2019 Oct;74(10):1305-1319. doi: 10.1111/anae.14757.Abstract ?Heesen M, Carvalho B, Carvalho JCA, Duvekot JJ, Dyer RA, Lucas DN, McDonnell N, Orbach-Zinger S, Kinsella SM. It is routine to give a uterotonic drug following delivery of the neonate during caesarean section. However, there is much heterogeneity in the relevant research, which has largely been performed in low-risk elective cases or women with uncomplicated labour. This is reflected in considerable variation in clinical practice. There are significant differences between dose requirements during elective and intrapartum caesarean section. Standard recommended doses are higher than required, with the potential for acute cardiovascular adverse effects. We recommend a small initial bolus dose of oxytocin, followed by a titrated infusion. The recommended doses of oxytocin may have to be increased in women with risk factors for uterine atony. Carbetocin at equipotent doses to oxytocin has similar actions, while avoiding the requirement for a continuous infusion after the initial dose and reducing the need for additional uterotonics. As with oxytocin, carbetocin dose requirements are higher for intrapartum caesarean sections. A second-line agent should be considered early if oxytocin/carbetocin fails to produce good uterine tone. Women with cardiac disease may be very sensitive to the adverse effects of oxytocin and other uterotonics, and their management needs to be individualised. ? Ler artigo na íntegra no site da AMMG A difficulty with the DIFFMASK score is the difficult statistics. Anaesthesia. 2019 Oct;74(10):1337. doi: 10.1111/anae.14775.Abstract ?O'Carroll JE, Wong DJN, Ahmad I. ? Ler artigo na íntegra no site da AMMG Revisiting the Classification of Neuromuscular Blockade, Aligning Clinical Practice and Research. Anesth Analg. 2019 Sep 6. doi: 10.1213/ANE.0000000000004407.Abstract ?Albers KI, Diaz-Cambronero O, Keijzer C, Snoeck MMJ, Warlé MC, Fuchs-Buder T. ? Ler artigo na íntegra no site da AMMG Characterisation and monitoring of postoperative respiratory depression: current approaches and future considerations. Br J Anaesth. 2019 Sep;123(3):378-391. doi: 10.1016/j.bja.2019.05.044Abstract ?Ayad S1, Khanna AK2, Iqbal SU3, Singla N4. Respiratory depression is common in patients recovering from surgery and anaesthesia. Failure to recognise and lack of timely institution of intervention can lead to catastrophic cardiorespiratory arrest, anoxic brain injury, and mortality. Opioid-induced respiratory depression (OIRD) is a common and often under-diagnosed cause of postoperative respiratory depression. Other causes include residual anaesthesia, residual muscle paralysis, concurrent use of other sedatives, splinting from inadequate pain control, and obstructive sleep apnoea. Currently used methods to identify and monitor respiratory safety events in the post-surgical setting have serious limitations leading to lack of universal adoption. New tools and technologies currently under development are expected to improve the prediction of respiratory depression especially in patients requiring opioids to alleviate acute postoperative pain. In this narrative review, we discuss the various causes of postoperative respiratory depression, and highlight the advances in monitoring and early recognition of patients who develop this condition with an emphasis on OIRD. ? Ler artigo na íntegra no site da AMMG MídiaDefesa ProfissionalEducação Continuada Leitura recomendada Centros de Ensino e TreinamentoInstitucional Email ou Usuário Senha Mostrar Lembrar-me Login Esqueceu a senha? Primeiro Nome Ultimo Nome Email Create account Lost your password? Please enter your email address. You will receive mail with new password. 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