Item type | Home library | Class number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | Newcomb Library at Homerton Healthcare Shelves | WO 200 MCC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 14528 | ||
Book | Queen's Hospital Jackie Blanks Library Shelves | WO 200 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | T09726 |
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WO 200 KAL Physics for the anaesthetic viva | WO 200 LIN Fundamentals of anaesthesia | WO 200 MAG The physics, clinical measurement and equipment of anaesthetic practice for the FRCA | WO 200 MCC Oxford case histories in anaesthesia | WO 200 MID Physics in anaesthesia | WO 200 MIL Practical anaesthesia and analgesia for day surgery | WO 200 MIL MillerÂ’s anesthesia volume 2 |
Case histories in anaesthesia
Anaesthesia
Formerly CIP.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Based around the core curriculum for specialist trainees, Oxford Case Histories in Anaesthesia contains over 60 clinical cases compiled by expert consultants. The cases comprehensively cover all sub-specialties and a broad range of variations that occur in normal and abnormal physiology, pharmacology and pathology, as well as patient age. The cases have been selected with reference to the revised Curriculum for a Certificate of Completion of Training in Anaesthesia set by the Royal College of Anaesthetists. Each case begins with clear learning outcomes and is mapped to the CCT matrix, greatly aiding those revising for the Final FRCA examination. The cases are presented with a background to the subject area, and a summary of the history and examination findings with relevant investigation results. This is followed by several questions on clinically important aspects of the case with answers and detailed discussion, particularly of the differential management options. Further reading at the end of each case aids future study. As well as those preparing for the Final FRCA, this book will also be of interest for post-fellowship trainees on specialty attachments and those who occasionally have to anaesthetize out with their normal field of practice, for example in subspecialty emergencies or whilst awaiting retrieval teams to arrive for transfer to tertiary care centres"
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