"G. d'Annunzio"
As required by the academic regulations
• Risk in the SO and principles of clinical safety for the SO team • Safety Manual in Surgery - Ministry and WHO • Hospital infections and prevention strategies • Sepsis: new guidelines - early identification and strategies recommended by the World Sepsis Campaign • Microhemodynamics: dCO2 vs Lactates * • EGDT in Shock: pathophysiology, ScvO2, SvO2, O2Er and Lactates * • Gelli law and health care responsibility profiles • Good Clinical Practices and examples: AGENAS - CIO Bundle - SIAARTI Perioperative Normothermia • In-hospital emergency and care intensity • Post resuscitation care and therapeutic hypothermia • Indications for admission to intensive care and limitation of care • Organ and tissue donation: role of the medical-nursing resuscitation and operating room team
The contest Clinical perfusion scientists (clinical perfusionists) are members of the multi-disciplinary cardiac surgical team. They have a clearly defined and uniquely specialised role. They are responsible for all aspects of patient care associated with the use of CPB during cardiac surgery. The safe conduct of CPB requires the clinical perfusionist to measure and control haematological, biochemical and other physiological parameters such as blood temperature, blood gases, pressures and flows in the circuit, during the period of bypass. Within the context of the cardiac surgical team, the clinical perfusionist is responsible for this specialist task, working very closely with other members of the team, including the cardiothoracic surgeon, cardiothoracic anaesthetists and cardiac theatre nurse to ensure safe and successful patient outcomes. During surgery, medicines and additional fluids are given to the patient through the CPB machine. The clinical perfusionist is also responsible for the safe termination of CPB following the instruction of the surgeon to terminate. Clinical perfusionists also work in intensive care, the emergency department, non-cardiac theatres and the cardiac catheter laboratory, providing mechanical circulatory support and other specialist services for patients with heart disease and for other procedures, such as liver surgery and cancer chemotherapy.
Material provided by the course teachers (slides, lecture notes) J. A. Kaplan - Cardiac anesthesia - Ed. Delfino Editore, 1986
Frontal lessons; Theoretical-practical sessions; Training in hospital
Collegial evaluation with the other teachers of the Integrated Course The students' learning test will take place through an oral exam and the final assessment will be expressed in thirtieths. The topics covered by the exam will reflect those covered during teaching and present in the program, developed in a way that leads students to reflect on the issues of the discipline. A correct use of medical terminology and a clear and concise presentation that allow to understand the logical connections between different issues is necessary to pass the exam.
CLINICAL TEACHER SUPPORT: Dr.ssa Roberta Aquilani roberta_aquilani@yahoo.it Dr. Gioacchino Giuseppe Dipace dott.gioacchinog.dipace@gmail.com Dr.ssa Jasmine Sulpizio jasminesulpizio@hotmail.com