Returning for its fifth edition, the Oxford Handbook of Anaesthesia has been re-energized by new editors and a specialist contributor team, while still retaining its much-loved, clear and concise style. Written for anaesthetists at all stages of their careers, from trainees sitting exams through to experienced consultants as well as ODPs and nurses involved in theatre area work and pre-assessment, this comprehensive guide to the anaesthetic world is as indispensable as ever.This new edition has been completely revised and brings you the most up-to-date guidance and information to keep pace with fast-moving areas of anaesthesia, including a completely revised regional anaesthesia chapter. Now in full colour and packed with enhanced illustrations throughout, including new ECG rhythm strips and illustrations of specialist equipment, the Handbook also includes colour coding for easier navigation. Designed for daily use, this Handbook is your essential companion toanaesthesia, with everything you need at your fingertips whether on the go or for revision.
Good practice and safety; Preoperative considerations; Preoptimisation; At risk populations; Cardiovascular disease; Respiratory disease; Renal disease; Hepatic disease; Endocrine and metabolic disease; Bone, joint, and connective tissue disorders; Haematology; Neurological and neuromuscular disorders; Psychiatric disorders; Getting started; Airway assessment and management; Conduct of anaesthesia; Blood products and fluid therapy; Specific circumstances; Cardiac anaesthesia; Thoracic surgery; Neurosurgery; Vascular surgery; Orthopaedic surgery; Plastic and burns surgery; Gastrointestinal surgery; Bariatric surgery; Liver procedures; Endocrine surgery; Urological surgery; Gynaecological surgery; Ear, nose and throat surgery; Maxillofacial and dental surgery; Ophthalmic surgery; Anaesthesia for radiology and cardiology; Obstetric anaesthesia and analgesia; Paediatric and neonatal anaesthesia; The major trauma patient; The emergency patient; Anaesthetic emergencies; Regional anaesthesia; Acute pain; Drug formulary;
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