Graphic Anaesthesia

Graphic Anaesthesia is a compendium of the diagrams, graphs, equations and tables needed in anaesthetic practice. Each page covers a separate topic to aid rapid review and assimilation. The relevant illustration, equation or table is presented alongside a short description of the fundamental principles of the topic and with clinical applications where appropriate. All illustrations have been drawn using a simple colour palette to allow them to be easily reproduced in an exam setting. The book includes sections covering:physiologypharmacodynamics and kineticsphysicsequipmentanatomydrugsclinical measurementstatistics.By combining all the illustrations, equations and tables with concise, clinically relevant explanations, Graphic Anaesthesia is therefore:the ideal revision book for all anaesthetists in traininga valuable aide-memoire for senior anaesthetists to use when teaching and examining trainees.From reviews:Graphic Anaesthesia is a well-written, easy-to-read book, ideal for trainees studying for primary FRCA examinations... It will be an ideal companion for preparing for exams. Ulster Medical Journal, May 2016Graphic Anaesthesia is an excellent revision tool that allows trainees approaching exams to prepare in an efficient and simple format. It is a refreshing and unique resource that should be included on any essential revision reading list. European Journal of Anaesthesiology 2016; 33:610.Thediagrams are very clear, the explanations accurate and concise and to pack 245items into a small reference book is no mean feat.... Each diagramis drawn in just four colours to enable them to be reproduced easily from memory.This intuitive approach was an eye-opener to me and a valuable lesson insimplicity without losing any essential detail. This is something from whichmany educators could learn and indeed transfer that skill...This is aquality book that could be a useful investment across the spectrum of practitionersinvolved in anaesthesia and the teaching of anaesthesia. Journal of Perioperative PracticeMarch 2017, volume 27, issue 3