Archive for the ‘Anesthesiology’ Category
Essential Anesthesia – From Science to Practice – Tammy Euliano – Joachim Gravenstein
This is a concise, accessible introduction to the essentials of anesthesia, suitable for medical students, junior doctors, nurse anesthetists, and all operating theatre staff. It provides a brief, broad overview of the science and practice of anesthesia without overwhelming the reader with intimidating detail.
Clinical Anesthesia – Paul G Barash
The premier single-volume reference in the field of anesthesia, Clinical Anesthesia is now in its Sixth Edition, with thoroughly updated coverage, a new full-color design, and a revamped art program featuring 880 full-color illustrations.
Anatomy for Anaesthetists – Harold Ellis – William Harrop-Griffiths – Stanley J. Feldman
This book has been written to help candidates sitting their professional examination in anaesthesia in order that they may have at their disposal the detailed anatomical knowledge necessary for the day to day practice of anaesthesia. Unlike a textbook of anatomy, which must cover all parts of the body with equally exhaustive thoroughness.
Protocols for Predictable Aesthetic Dental Restorations – Irfan Ahmad
Aesthetic dentistry has become increasingly important to dentists and their patients. This book is designed as a springboard to assist clinicians in developing the aesthetic potential of restorative procedures. The book marries evidence-based principles with handy hints and tips the author has distilled from years of clinical experience.
Oxford Handbook of Anaesthesia – Keith Allman – Iain Wilson
A stunning new addition to the acclaimed Oxford Handbook of Anaesthesia is the first truly concise yet comprehensive guide for anaesthetists, providing a practical approach to anaesthetic practice. The first section deals with preoperative issues affecting the administration ofanaesthesia. Practical advice is provided covering the impact of medcial disease on anaesthesia.
How to Survive in Anaesthesia – A Guide for Trainees – Neville Robinson – George M. Hall
How to Survive in Anaesthesia, third edition, continues to provide an essential, step-by-step guide for new trainees to practical procedures in anaesthesia.The book’s incredible popularity is attributed to the authors’ exceptional knowledge in the area – they can now claim 60 years of anaesthetic experience between them – combined with the thoughtful layout of the content.
Clinical Anesthesia – Near Misses and Lessons Learned – John G. Brock-Utne
Although near-miss situations are relatively rare in anesthesiology, it is essential to know how to respond if the situation arises. This collection of actual cases, compiled from the author’s 30+ years practice in major metropolitan hospitals in the US, Sweden and South Africa, is an excellent review of potential problems and solutions all anesthesiologists should be familiar with.
