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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: James Bowness , Alasdair TaylorPublisher: Cambridge University Press Imprint: Cambridge University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.50cm , Height: 1.00cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.340kg ISBN: 9781108701884ISBN 10: 1108701884 Pages: 180 Publication Date: 11 July 2019 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsPart I. Question Papers: 1. SAQ Exam; 2. OSCE exam; 3. SOE exams; 4. MCQ exam; Part II. SAQs 1–12 (Answers): 5. Base of skull and brain herniation; 2. Brachial plexus and axillary block; 3. Bronchial tree and aspiration pneumonia; 4. Epidural space and Epidural; 5. Femoral triangle and fascia iliaca block; 6. Internal jugular vein and cannulation; 7. Intercostal space and chest drain/procedures; 8. Lumbar plexus and lumbar plexus block; 9. Oesophagus; 10. Pituitary gland and transsphenoidal approach; 11. Popliteal fossa and block; 12. Trachea and tracheostomy; Part III. OSCE Stations 1–18 (Answers): 1. Ankle block; 2. Base of skull, foramina and extradural haematoma; 3. Blood supply of the upper limb and Allen's test; 4. Brachial plexus and Supra-/Infraclavicular Blocks; 5. Circle of Willis; 6. Vagus Nerve (CN 10); 7. Coronary circulation; 8. Diaphragm; 9. Dural venous sinuses and cavernous sinus thrombosis; 10. Inguinal regional and hernia; 11. Larynx; 12. The liver and portal venous system; 13. Nose and paranasal air sinuses; 14. Paravertebral space and block; 15. Peripheral nerves of the upper limb; 16. Rectus abdominis, sheath and rectus sheath block; 17. Ribs and ventilation; 18. Vertebrae and spinal ligaments; Part IV. SOEs 1–3 (Answers): 1a. Cervical plexus and carotid endarterectomy; 1b. Anterolateral abdominal wall and TAP block; 1c. Brachial plexus and interscalene block; 1d. Spinal cord blood supply and tracts; 2a. Trigeminal nerve (CN 5) and trigeminal neuralgia; 2b. Pleura and interpleural block; 2c. Cubital fossa and inadvertent intraArterial injection; 2d. Sacrum and caudal block; 3a. Scalp block; 3b. Fetal circulation; 3c. Blood supply of the lower limb and intraosseous access; 3d. Orbit; Part V. MCQs 1–60 (Answers).Reviews'We've read the book at RAUK and we thought Anatomy for the FRCA has an engaging, accurate and accessible approach to anatomical revision. The content for areas specific to regional anaesthesia is well presented, combining clearly labelled diagrams of cadaver dissections alongside ultrasound cross-sectional images and succinct clinical information relevant to each block. We highly recommend this for those studying for the FRCA or wanting to brush up on the foundational knowledge or regional anaesthesia.' Sim West, Regional Anaesthesia United Kingdom (RAUK) 'We've read the book at RAUK and we thought Anatomy for the FRCA has an engaging, accurate and accessible approach to anatomical revision. The content for areas specific to regional anaesthesia is well presented, combining clearly labelled diagrams of cadaver dissections alongside ultrasound cross-sectional images and succinct clinical information relevant to each block. We highly recommend this for those studying for the FRCA or wanting to brush up on the foundational knowledge or regional anaesthesia.' Sim West, Regional Anaesthesia United Kingdom (RAUK) 'We've read the book at RAUK and we thought Anatomy for the FRCA has an engaging, accurate and accessible approach to anatomical revision. The content for areas specific to regional anaesthesia is well presented, combining clearly labelled diagrams of cadaver dissections alongside ultrasound cross-sectional images and succinct clinical information relevant to each block. We highly recommend this for those studying for the FRCA or wanting to brush up on the foundational knowledge or regional anaesthesia.' Sim West, Regional Anaesthesia United Kingdom (RAUK) Author InformationJames Bowness has been involved in teaching anatomy for many years at St Andrews University for undergraduate medical students, the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh for MRCS candidates, and he also developed the 'Anatomy for the FRCA' course for FRCA candidates alongside Alasdair Taylor. Alasdair Taylor has worked in both emergency medicine and anaesthesia. He spent a year living and working as an anaesthetist in Ethiopia, where his work mainly comprised of clinical teaching and service development. He has since returned to the UK and is completing a fellowship in regional anaesthesia. He has developed the 'Anatomy for the FRCA' course alongside James Bowness. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |