Clinical puncture and drainage

Author: Zhou Yongkun
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-09-01
Features: This book is a medical monograph on the most commonly used and fundamental diagnostic and therapeutic techniques in clinical practice. It discusses basic and commonly used operational techniques, with a focus on the indications, key points, and precautions for puncture and drainage. Emphasizing practicality, it serves as a guide for physicians in clinical work. The book is divided into two parts: the first part includes brief introductions, common puncture needles, drainage tube materials, preoperative preparation, precautions, postoperative complications, and their management. The second part provides detailed descriptions of commonly used puncture and drainage techniques, arranged in the order of head and face, neck, chest, abdomen, perineum, back, superficial body, limbs, and vascular puncture techniques, including new technologies. Combined with the author's clinical experience, especially small techniques and precautions during operations, the content covers disciplines such as internal medicine, neurosurgery, thoracic and cardiac surgery, general surgery, urology, and orthopedics. It is not only suitable for grassroots clinical physicians but also provides excellent guidance for young attending physicians, resident physicians, and interns in various hospitals. Additionally, it holds some reference value for faculty members of medical schools. This book is a medical monograph on the most commonly used and fundamental diagnostic and therapeutic techniques in clinical practice. It discusses basic and commonly used operational techniques, with a focus on the indications, key points, and precautions for puncture and drainage. Emphasizing practicality, it serves as a guide for physicians in clinical work. The book is divided into two parts: the first part includes brief introductions, common puncture needles, drainage tube materials, preoperative preparation, precautions, postoperative complications, and their management. The second part provides detailed descriptions of commonly used puncture and drainage techniques, arranged in the order of head and face, neck, chest, abdomen, perineum, back, superficial body, limbs, and vascular puncture techniques, including new technologies. Combined with the author's clinical experience, especially small techniques and precautions during operations, the content covers disciplines such as internal medicine, neurosurgery, thoracic and cardiac surgery, general surgery, urology, and orthopedics. It is not only suitable for grassroots clinical physicians but also provides excellent guidance for young attending physicians, resident physicians, and interns in various hospitals. Additionally, it holds some reference value for faculty members of medical schools.