Search results
30 sty 2024 · Intravenous fluid therapy is a collaboration activity of health professionals, especially nurses and physicians. Nurses’ knowledge of age-specific considerations during the administration of IV...
24 maj 2020 · Fluid management before surgery. Fluid therapy is not only meant to compensate intraoperative losses but should also take into account those occurring prior to surgery, induced by poor water intake, bowel preparation, major inflammation associated with a stress response, and possibly, hemorrhage.
28 lut 2023 · Administration of fluid resuscitation is essential in critically ill children. Fluid management is critical when providing acute care in the emergency department or hospitalized children. Early and appropriate fluid administration improves outcomes and reduces mortality in children.
3 cze 2022 · fluid therapy. hyponatraemia. paediatric anaesthesia. Learning objectives. By reading this article, you should be able to: •. Describe the clinical assessment of fluid status and fluid responsiveness in children. •. Explain the clinical reasoning for the type and amount of i.v. fluids given to children during surgery. •.
This guideline contains recommendations about general principles for managing intravenous (IV) fluids in children and young people under 16 years, and applies to a range of conditions and different settings.
This study provides support for the concept of reducing real fasting times by allowing clear fluids until 1 h before induction of anaesthesia. Although the study cohort was large, further prospective multicentre studies with even greater sample sizes are warranted to provide definitive evidence for the safety of the new fasting rules.
9 gru 2015 · Overview. Download guidance (PDF) Guidance. Next. Recommendations. 1.1 Principles and protocols for intravenous fluid therapy. 1.2 Assessment and monitoring. 1.3 Fluid resuscitation. 1.4 Routine maintenance. 1.5 Replacement and redistribution. 1.6 Managing hypernatraemia that develops during intravenous fluid therapy.
