Page 814 - ACCCN's Critical Care Nursing
P. 814

P I C T U R E   C R E D I T S 791

             FIGURE 13.1, 13.8, 13.13 From: Urden L, Stacy K, Lough M.   FIGURES 16.5, 16.7, 16.10 From: Martini F, Nath J. Anatomy
               Critical care nursing: diagnosis and management, 6th edn.   and physiology, 8th edn. San Francisco: Pearson Benjamin
               St Louis: Mosby; 2010.                               Cummings; 2006.
             FIGURES 13.2, 13.3, 13.5 From: Thompson J, McFarland G,   FIGURE 16.6 From: Blumenfeld H. Neuroanatomy through
               Hirsch  J,  Tucker  S.  Mosby’s  clinical  nursing,  5th  edn.   clinical cases. New York: Sinauer Associates; 2010.
               St Louis: Mosby; 2002.                             FIGURE  16.9  From:  Urden  L,  Stacy  K,  Lough  M.  Thelan’s
             FIGURES  13.4,  13.7  From:  Marieb  E,  Hoehn  K.  Human   critical care nursing, diagnosis and management, 5th edn.
               anatomy and physiology, 8th edn. San Francisco: Pearson   Philadelphia: Mosby Elsevier; 2010.
               Benjamin Cummings; 2010. Reprinted by permission of   FIGURE 16.11 From: Cohen B, Taylor J. Memmler’s human
               Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, New Jersey.  body  in  health  and  disease,  11th  edn.  Philadelphia:
             FIGURE  13.6  From:  West  J.  Respiratory  physiology:  the   Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins; 2008.
               essentials,  8th  edn.  Philadelphia:  Lippincott  Williams  &   FIGURE 16.12 From: Blumenfeld H. Neuroanatomy through
               Wilkins; 2008.                                       clinical cases. New York: Sinauer Associates; 2010.
             FIGURE 13.9 From: Seely R, Stephens T, Tate P. Anatomy and   FIGURE 17.2 From: Owler BK, Pitham T, Wang D. Aquapo-
               physiology, 7th edn. Boston: McGrawHill; 2006.       rins:  relevance  to  cerebrospinal  fluid  physiology  and
             FIGURE  13.10  From:  Urden  L,  Stacy  KL,  Lough  ME,  eds.   therapeutic  potential  in  hydrocephalus.  Cerebrospinal
               Thelan’s critical care nursing: diagnosis and management,   Fluid Res 2010; 7(15): 7–15.
               5th edn. St Louis: Mosby/Elsevier; 2006.           FIGURE 17.3 From: Czosnyka M, Pickard J. Monitoring and
             FIGURE  13.11  From:  Baumgartner  L.  Acute  respiratory   interpretation of intracranial pressure. J Neurol Neurosurg
               failure and acute lung injury. In: Carlson K, ed. Advanced   Psychiat 2004; 75(6): 813–21.
               critical  care  nursing.  St  Louis:  Saunders  Elsevier;  2009.   FIGURE 17.4 From: Porth C, Martin G. Essentials of patho-
               p. 447–68.                                           physiology:  concepts  of  altered  health  states,  3rd  edn.
             FIGURE  13.12  From:  Pierce,  LNB.  Management  of  the   Philadelphia: Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins; 2011.
               mechanically  ventilated  patient,  2nd  edn.  Philadelphia:   FIGURES 18.1, 18.2 From: Phipps W, Monahan F, Sands J
               Saunders; 2006.                                      et al. Medical-surgical nursing, 7th edn. St Louis: Mosby;
             FIGURE  13.15  From:  Dorland’s  Medical  Dictionary  for   2003.
               Health Consumers. Saunders; 2007 [cited August 2010].   FIGURE 18.3 From: Mader S. Inquiry into Life, 11th edn. New
               Available from: http://medical-dictionary.thefreediction-  York: McGraw-Hill; 2006.
               ary.com/capnogram.                                 FIGURE 18.7 From: Bellomo R, Ronco C, Kellum J, Mehta R,
             FIGURE 13.16 Courtesy the University of Auckland Faculty   Palevsky  P;  ADQI  working  group.  Acute  renal  failure:
               of Medical and Health Sciences.                      definition,  outcome  measures,  animal  models,  fluid
             FIGURE  14.1  From:  Mason  R,  Broaddus V,  Martin T  et  al.   therapy and information technology needs: the Second
               Murray and Nadel’s textbook of respiratory medicine,  5th   International Consensus Conference of the Acute Dialysis
               edn. Philadelphia: Saunders; 2010.                   Quality  Initiative  (ADQI)  Group.  Crit  Care  2004;  8(4):
             FIGURE 14.2 From: McKenzie DK, Frith PA, Burdon JG, Town   R204–212.
               GI. The COPDX Plan: Australian & New Zealand Guidelines   FIGURE 18.8 From: Thomas N. Haemodialysis. In Thomas N,
               for the management of chronic obstructive pulmonary   ed. Renal nursing, 2nd edn. London: Baillière Tindall; 2002.
               disease 2003. Med J Aust 2003; 178(Supp): S7–39.   FIGURE 18.9 From: Kramer P, Wigger W, Rieger J, Matthaei
             FIGURE 14.3 From Cooper CB. Determining the role of exer-  D,  Scheler  F.  Arteriovenous  haemofiltration:  a  new  and
               cise in patients with chronic pulmonary disease. Med Sci   simple  method  for  treatment  of  overhydrated  patients
               Sports Exerc 1995; 27(2): 147–57.                    resistant to diuretics. Klin Wochenschr 1977; 55: 1121–2.
             FIGURES 15.1-15.3 From: Davey A, Diba A. Ward’s anaes-  FIGURE 18.18 Courtesy Hospal, Lyon, France.
               thetic  equipment,  5th  edn.  London:  Elsevier  Saunders;   FIGURE 18.19 Courtesy Infomed, Geneva, Switzerland.
               2005.                                              FIGURE 19.2 Courtesy Australian National Liver Transplan-
             FIGURES  15.4,  15.10  From:  Pierce  L.  Management  of  the   tation Unit.
               mechanically  ventilated  patient,  2nd  edn.  St  Louis:   FIGURE 19.3 From: Kitabachi AE, Wall BM. Diabetic ketoaci-
               Saunders: Elsevier; 2007.                            dosis. Med Clin North Am 1995; 79(1): 9–37.
             FIGURES 15.5, 15.6, 15.9 Courtesy Drägerwerk AG & Co.,   FIGURE  21.1  From:  Australian  College  of  Critical  Care
               KGaA.                                                Nurses.  National  Advanced  Life  Support  Education  Pack-
             FIGURE 15.7 From: Dhand R. Ventilator graphics and respi-  age:  Pathophysiology  of  cellular  dysfunction.  Melbourne:
               ratory  mechanics  in  the  patient  with  obstructive  lung   Cambridge Press; 2004.
               disease. Respir Care 2006; 50(2): 246–61.          FIGURES 21.2, 21.3 Courtesy Eli Lilly and Company.
             FIGURE  16.1  From:  Martini  F,  Nath  J.  Anatomy  and  phy-  FIGURE  22.1  From:  Dagiely  S.  An  algorithm  for  triaging
               siology,  8th  edn.  San  Francisco:  Pearson  Benjamin   commonly  missed  causes  of  acute  abdominal  pain.
               Cummings; 2006.                                      J Emerg Nurs 2006; 32(1): 9.
             FIGURE  16.2  From:  Porth  C.  Pathophysiology  concepts  of   FIGURE  22.2  From:  Hasibeder  W.  Drowning.  Curr  Opin
               altered  health  states.  8th  edn.  Philadelphia:  Lippincott,   Anaesth 2003; 16(2): 139–45.
               Williams & Wilkins; 2008.                          FIGURES 23.1, 23.7 From Newberry L, ed. Sheehy’s emer-
             FIGURES  16.3,  16.4,  16.8  From:  Purves  D,  Augustine  G,   gency nursing: principles and practice,  5th  edn.  St  Louis:
               Fitzpatrick  D,  Katz  L,  LaMantia  A,  McNamara  J  et  al.    Mosby; 2003.
               Neuroscience,  2nd  edn.  New  York:  Sinauer  Associates;   FIGURE 23.2 From: Kozin S, Bertlet A. Pelvis and acetabu-
               2001.                                                lum.  In:  Kozin  S,  Bertlet  A,  eds.  Handbook  of  common
   809   810   811   812   813   814   815   816   817   818   819