Resident in Surgery, General Surgery, Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, California

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• 1. Approach to On-Call Surgical Problems2. Special Considerations for Surgical Patients3. Documentation of On-Call Problems4. On-Call HazardsPatient-related Problems: The common calls 5. Abdominal Pain6. Bowel Function - Constipation and Diarrhea7. Chest Pain8. Drug Reactions9. Dysrhythmias10. Falls11. Fever12. Fluids, Electrolytes and Acid-base Status13. Gastrointestinal Bleeding14. Glucose Management and Surgical Nutrition15. Headache16. Hypertension17. Hypotension and Shock18. Insomnia19. Intravenous Access20. Leg Pain21. Mental Status Changes22. Nausea and Vomiting23. Pain Management24. Preoperative Preparation25. Pronouncing Death26. Postoperative Bleeding27. Seizures28. Shortness of Breath29. Syncope30. Trauma31. Tubes and Drains32. Ultrasound at the bedside33. Urine Output Changes34. Wounds and Surgical Site InfectionsAppendicesA. Adult Emergency Cardiac Care AlgorithmsB. Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support Drugs and Electrical TherapyC. Reading X-rays, Reading EKGsD. Outlines of Common Surgical NotesE. Antibiotic Standard Doses and Indications for Patients with Normal Renal FunctionF. Proprietary Names of Common MedicationsG. On-Call Formulae

Resident in Surgery, General Surgery, Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, California

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Approach to On-Call Surgical Problems2. Special Considerations for Surgical Patients3. Documentation of On-Call Problems4. On-Call HazardsPatient-related Problems: The common calls 5. Abdominal Pain6. Bowel Function - Constipation and Diarrhea7. Chest Pain8. Drug Reactions9. Dysrhythmias10. Falls11. Fever12. Fluids, Electrolytes and Acid-base Status13. Gastrointestinal Bleeding14. Glucose Management and Surgical Nutrition15. Headache16. Hypertension17. Hypotension and Shock18. Insomnia19. Intravenous Access20. Leg Pain21. Mental Status Changes22. Nausea and Vomiting23. Pain Management24. Preoperative Preparation25. Pronouncing Death26. Postoperative Bleeding27. Seizures28. Shortness of Breath29. Syncope30. Trauma31. Tubes and Drains32. Ultrasound at the bedside33. Urine Output Changes34. Wounds and Surgical Site InfectionsAppendicesA. Adult Emergency Cardiac Care AlgorithmsB. Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support Drugs and Electrical TherapyC. Reading X-rays, Reading EKGsD. Outlines of Common Surgical NotesE. Antibiotic Standard Doses and Indications for Patients with Normal Renal FunctionF. Proprietary Names of Common MedicationsG. On-Call Formulae

Resident in Surgery, General Surgery, Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, California

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Approach to On-Call Surgical Problems2. Special Considerations for Surgical Patients3. Documentation of On-Call Problems4. On-Call HazardsPatient-related Problems: The common calls 5. Abdominal Pain6. Bowel Function - Constipation and Diarrhea7. Chest Pain8. Drug Reactions9. Dysrhythmias10. Falls11. Fever12. Fluids, Electrolytes and Acid-base Status13. Gastrointestinal Bleeding14. Glucose Management and Surgical Nutrition15. Headache16. Hypertension17. Hypotension and Shock18. Insomnia19. Intravenous Access20. Leg Pain21. Mental Status Changes22. Nausea and Vomiting23. Pain Management24. Preoperative Preparation25. Pronouncing Death26. Postoperative Bleeding27. Seizures28. Shortness of Breath29. Syncope30. Trauma31. Tubes and Drains32. Ultrasound at the bedside33. Urine Output Changes34. Wounds and Surgical Site InfectionsAppendicesA. Adult Emergency Cardiac Care AlgorithmsB. Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support Drugs and Electrical TherapyC. Reading X-rays, Reading EKGsD. Outlines of Common Surgical NotesE. Antibiotic Standard Doses and Indications for Patients with Normal Renal FunctionF. Proprietary Names of Common MedicationsG. On-Call Formulae