39,00 € Original price was: 39,00 €.12,00 €Current price is: 12,00 €.
Authored by Ghaith Qsous, Malcolm Will, and Vipin Zamvar, this comprehensive guide provides an in-depth analysis of the most influential clinical trials in cardiac and thoracic surgery.
The focus of this book is on the pivotal role of evidence-based decision making in shaping modern practice and guidelines in the field of cardiothoracic surgery. The authors present a meticulous assessment of the key trials, highlighting their significant impact on current practice and patient care.
A vast amount of research has been conducted to investigate the efficacy of various drugs, techniques, and treatment strategies in cardiothoracic surgery. The resultant randomized controlled trials have covered a broad spectrum of topics, all aimed at enhancing current practice and patient outcomes.
This concise volume distills the core information from over 30 pivotal trials, providing readers with a clear understanding of the trials that have influenced best practice across operating theatres, clinics, multi-disciplinary meetings, and inpatient management.
Written for both trainee and experienced members of the surgical team, this book presents a comprehensive overview of the clinical scenarios encountered in everyday practice. The compact and easy-to-read format makes it an indispensable resource for those seeking to stay abreast of the latest developments in the field.
With its focus on evidence-based decision making, this book is an essential tool for cardiothoracic surgeons, surgical teams, and healthcare professionals dedicated to delivering the best possible patient care.
Book Details:
Publication Date: October 10, 2023
Publisher: CRC Press
Pages: 193
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1032525908
ISBN-13: 978-1032525907
Language | |
---|---|
Author |
Fermentum tempor cubilia risus tellus massa dis consectetur dolor.
WhatsApp Chat Oniline
We noticed you're visiting from Latvia. We've updated our prices to Euro for your shopping convenience. Use United States (US) dollar instead. Dismiss