Clinical Drops: Appendix Tumor, Partial Cholecystectomy & More!

Meet the new four now Clinical drops Available in the White Paper under the categories of Support, Dermatology, and Surgery and how they can help you in your medical practice! paying off!

How is PVC used in clinical practice?

Central venous pressure, known as CVP, is an important hemodynamic variable, determining global cardiac function, via the Frank-Starling mechanism, in addition to venous status, as it is a pressure component that accounts for venous return as well as organic perfusion. Measurement quality is an essential prerequisite for the correct interpretation of CVP. It requires a central venous catheter connected to an electronic pressure transducer and a monitor with a continuous display of the pressure curve. Learn the details In these clinical drops!

Appendicitis: how is it managed?

Appendicitis carcinoma is an infrequent condition, has an indeterminate clinical presentation, generally resembles appendicitis, and accounts for less than 1% of appendectomies and accounts for less than 0.5% of intestinal tumors. It usually has a prognosis during or after surgery and the risk factors are not yet established. Check out the full content available at white book!

Partial cholecystectomy: when is it performed?

In the United States today, about 1 million cAnnual cystectomy. In general, for benign disease, computations and laparoscopy (VLP) are the gold standard. It must be remembered that the anatomy of the bile duct, both in the ductal part and in the vascular part, has many differences, so we must proceed with surgery with great caution, especially in cases of greater risk in severe infections. know more in these drops!

Erysipelas or recurrent cellulitis: do you know how to prevent it?

Erysipelas and cellulitis are common bacterial infections of the soft tissues. Both with erythema, local heat, edema and pain and occur mainly in the lower extremity. It may also present with systemic signs such as fever and leukocytosis. Erysipelas usually affects the dermis and develops bright red, well-defined edematous plaques. Stay up to date with the content available on white book!