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El. knyga: Anaesthesia Science Viva Book

4.60/5 (17 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 20-Nov-2008
  • Leidėjas: Cambridge University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781139813969
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  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 20-Nov-2008
  • Leidėjas: Cambridge University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781139813969
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Gives questions and detailed answers for anaesthesia trainees taking the final FRCA basic science viva.

In recent years the basic science viva of the Final FRCA has evolved a more clinical perspective. The new edition of the highly successful Anaesthesia Science Viva Book incorporates this new clinical emphasis, giving candidates an insight into the way the viva works, offering general guidance on exam technique, and providing readily accessible information relating to a wide range of potential questions. Questions are divided broadly into the four areas covered by the exam: applied anatomy, physiology, pharmacology and clinical measurement. Answers have been constructed to provide candidates with more than enough detail to pass the viva. Covering the full scope of the basic science syllabus, and written by an experienced FRCA examiner, The Anaesthesia Science Viva Book, Second Edition, is an essential purchase for every anesthesia student.

Recenzijos

'This is one of the most readable review books for a certification exam that I have come across. The information is interesting and the answers are appropriate for an eight-minute discussion during an oral exam. Mastery of the topics in this book will surely leave a candidate well prepared for an oral exam on the clinical science underlying the contemporary practice of anesthesia.' Doody's Book Review

Daugiau informacijos

Gives questions and detailed answers for anaesthesia trainees taking the final FRCA basic science viva.
Preface to the Second Edition ix
Preface to the First Edition xi
Advice on answering clinical science viva questions
1(12)
Anatomy and its applications
13(88)
The cerebral circulation
13(2)
The internal jugular vein
15(4)
Ocular anatomy
19(2)
The autonomic nervous system
21(3)
The trigeminal nerve
24(2)
The nose
26(3)
Sensory nerve supply to the face
29(2)
Cervical plexus
31(2)
The larynx
33(3)
Innervation of the larynx
36(2)
The anatomy of the trachea and bronchi
38(4)
Surface anatomy of the neck (percutaneous tracheostomy and cricothyroidotomy)
42(2)
The stellate ganglion
44(2)
Myocardial blood supply
46(3)
Myocardial innervation
49(2)
Intercostal nerves
51(2)
The diaphragm
53(3)
The liver
56(3)
The coeliac plexus
59(2)
Blood supply to the spinal cord
61(2)
The lumbar sympathetic chain
63(2)
Innervation of the inguinal region
65(2)
The brachial plexus
67(4)
The ulnar nerve
71(2)
The radial nerve
73(1)
The median nerve
74(2)
The antecubital fossa
76(2)
Arterial supply of the hand
78(2)
Anatomy relevant to subarachnoid (spinal) anaesthesia
80(3)
The extradural (epidural) space
83(3)
The sacrum
86(3)
The femoral triangle
89(2)
The femoral nerve
91(2)
The sciatic nerve
93(2)
Sensory innervation of the foot
95(2)
Cross-sectional areas of interest: eye, neck and lumbar region
97(4)
Physiology
101(92)
Pneumothorax
101(3)
Central venous pressure and cannulation
104(3)
Fluid therapy
107(3)
Compensatory responses to blood loss
110(2)
Control of breathing
112(4)
Apnoea and hypoventilation
116(2)
Compliance
118(2)
The failing lung
120(3)
Bronchomotor tone (asthma)
123(2)
Preoperative assessment of cardiac function
125(2)
Oxygen delivery
127(2)
Oxygen-haemoglobin dissociation curve
129(3)
Hyperbaric oxygen
132(2)
Oxygen toxicity
134(2)
One-lung anaesthesia
136(2)
Pulmonary oedema
138(3)
Pulmonary hypertension (hypoxic pulmonary vasoconstriction)
141(2)
Intracranial pressure
143(4)
Cerebral blood flow
147(3)
Intraocular pressure
150(3)
The neuromuscular junction
153(3)
Physiological changes of late pregnancy relevant to general anaesthesia
156(3)
Non-obstetric surgery in the pregnant patient
159(2)
Circulatory changes at birth (congenital heart disease)
161(3)
Physiology and clinical anatomy of the infant and neonate
164(4)
Postoperative nausea and vomiting
168(2)
Obesity
170(2)
Physiology of ageing
172(2)
The `stress response' to surgery
174(2)
The glucocorticoid response to surgery
176(2)
Adrenaline (epinephrine)
178(2)
5-Hydroxytryptamine (serotonin)
180(3)
Nitric oxide
183(2)
Plasma proteins
185(1)
Thyroid function
186(3)
Nutrition
189(4)
Pharmacology
193(90)
Chirality
193(2)
Propofol
195(2)
Ketamine
197(2)
Thiopental and etomidate
199(3)
Inhalational agents: comparison with the ideal
202(3)
Nitrous oxide
205(4)
Neuromuscular blocking drugs
209(2)
Suxamethonium
211(2)
Opiates/opioids
213(3)
Local anaesthetics: actions
216(4)
Local anaesthetics: toxicity
220(3)
Local anaesthetics: alkalinization
223(2)
Bupivacaine, ropivacaine, lidocaine and prilocaine
225(3)
Spinal adjuncts to local anaesthetics
228(2)
Induced hypotension
230(3)
Clonidine
233(2)
Anti-arrhythmic drugs
235(3)
β-adrenoceptor blockers
238(3)
Anti-hypertensive drugs and anaesthesia
241(2)
Hypotension and its management
243(3)
Inotropes
246(3)
Drugs used in the treatment of nausea and vomiting
249(2)
Drug overdose: prescribed and therapeutic drugs
251(2)
Recreational drugs and drugs of abuse
253(3)
Drugs affecting mood
256(2)
Drugs affecting coagulation
258(4)
Cyclo-oxygenase (COX) enzymes
262(3)
Magnesium sulphate
265(1)
Tocolytics (drugs which relax the uterus)
266(2)
Drugs which stimulate the uterus
268(2)
Target-controlled infusion (TCI)
270(3)
Conscious sedation
273(2)
Drugs used to treat diabetes mellitus
275(2)
Bioavailability
277(3)
Design of a clinical trial for a new analgesic drug
280(3)
Physics, clinical measurement, equipment and statistics
283(76)
Depth of anaesthesia
283(4)
Evoked potentials
287(1)
Pulse oximetry
288(2)
Measurement of CO2
290(3)
The fuel cell (oxygen measurement)
293(1)
Supply of medical gases
294(2)
The anaesthetic machine
296(2)
Flowmeters
298(2)
Laminar and turbulent flow
300(1)
Vaporizers
301(3)
Anaesthetic breathing systems
304(5)
Soda lime
309(2)
Scavenging
311(1)
The gas laws
312(3)
Gases and vapours
315(2)
Pressure
317(2)
Intra-arterial blood pressure measurement
319(3)
Measurement of organ blood flow
322(1)
Measurement of cardiac output
323(3)
Jugular venous bulb oxygen saturation (SjVO2)
326(1)
Temperature and its measurement
327(2)
Heat loss
329(3)
Humidification (of inspired gases)
332(2)
Lasers
334(1)
Magnetic resonance imaging
335(2)
Ultrasound
337(3)
Peripheral nerve location using a stimulator
340(2)
Electrical safety
342(3)
Defibrillation
345(2)
Surgical diathermy
347(2)
Biological potentials
349(2)
Osmosis
351(2)
Parametric and non-parametric data
353(3)
Clinical trials: errors in interpretation of data
356(3)
Miscellaneous science and medicine
359(46)
Mechanisms of action of general anaesthetics
359(2)
Jaundice
361(2)
Latex allergy
363(2)
Brain stem death testing
365(2)
Haemofiltration
367(2)
Blood groups
369(2)
Complications of blood transfusion
371(2)
Cytochrome P450
373(2)
Mitral valve disease
375(3)
Aortic valve disease
378(2)
Electroconvulsive therapy
380(2)
Postpartum haemorrhage
382(1)
Pre-eclampsia
383(2)
The complex regional pain syndrome
385(3)
Diabetic ketoacidosis
388(3)
Pain pathways
391(2)
Spinal cord injury
393(2)
Immunology (and drug reactions)
395(3)
Sepsis
398(2)
The arterial tourniquet
400(5)
Index 405
Simon Bricker is a Consultant Anaesthetist at the Countess of Chester Hospital, Chester, UK.