Short text book of anesthesia by ajay yadao is one of the best book I have ever read you can download this book below by scrolling down at the end of this post
Here is the content list of this books With page number
SECTION 1 Fundamental Concepts
1. Applied Anatomy, Physiology and Physics
• Respiratory Physiology 3; • Foreign Body Aspiration 5; Regulation of Respiration 6; • Muscles of Respiration 6; Airway Resistance 6; • Ventilation/ Perfusion (V/Q) 6;
• Dead Space 7; • Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide in Blood 7; Abnormalities of Chest Movements 8; • Hypoxic Pulmonary Vasoconstriction 9;
• Pulmonary Function Tests 9; • Physics Related to Anesthesia 11;
• Venturi Principle 11; • Poynting Effect 11
SECTION 2 Equipment in Anesthesia 2. Anesthesia Delivery Systems (Anesthesia Machine and Circuits)
Anesthesia Machine 15
• High Pressure System 75; • Intermediate Pressure System 79; Low Pressure System 79; • Other Parts of Anesthesia Machine 22;
• Breathing Circuits 22; • Components of Closed Circuit 27;
• Checking of Anesthesia Machine and Circuits 29; Safety Features of Anesthesia Delivery Syst ems 30
3. Equipment
Equipment for Airway Management 32
Airways 32; • Facemasks 32; • AMBU Bag Resuscitator 32;
• Laryngoscopes 33; • Supraglottic Airway Devices 35;
• lnfraglottic Airway Devices 37; • Nasal Intubation 40
Other Equipment 42
• Oxygen Delivery Systems in Non-intubated Patient 42;
• Humidification Devices 43; • Static Current 43;
• Sterilization of Anesthesia Equipment 43
SECTION 3 Quintessential in Anesthesia 4. Preoperative Assessment and Premedication Preoperative Assessment 47; • Instructions 48; • Premedication 50
5. Difficult Airway Management
• Causes of Difficult Intubation/Difficult Airway 52;
• Assessment of Difficult Intubation 53; • Management 54
6. Monitoring in Anesthesia • Clinical Monitoring 57
Advance Monitoring (Instrumental Monitoring) 57
• Cardiovascular Monitoring 57; • Respiratory Monitoring 67;
• Temperature Monitoring 65; • Neuromuscular Monitoring 66;
• Central Nervous System (CNS) Monitoring 68; • Monitoring Blood Loss 69
7. Fluids and Blood Transfusion
• Fluids 77;
• Crystalloids 77;
• Colloids 72;
• Fluid Management 73;
Blood Transfusion 75;
• Complications of Blood Transfusion 77;
• Autologous Blood Transfusion 79
SECTION 4 Introduction to Anesthesia
8. History of Anesthesia
• Nitrous Oxide 83; • Ether 83; • Chloroform 84;
• Intravenous Anesthetics 84; • Local Anesthesia 84; Muscle Relaxants 84; • Instruments 84
SECTION 5 General Anesthesia
9. Introduction to General Anesthesia • Components of General Anesthesia 87; • General Anesthesia Protocol (For a Normal Healthy Patient) 87;
• Stages of Anesthesia 88
10. lnhalational Agents: General Principles and Individual Agents
• Classification 89; • Mechanism of Action of lnhalational Agents 89;
• Potency of lnhalational Agents 90; • Uptake and Distribution of
lnhalational Agents 90; • Augmented Inflow Effect, Concentration Effect, Second Gas Effect and Diffusion Hypoxia 97; • Systemic Effects of lnhalational Agents (including Side Effects and Toxicity) 92 Individual lnhalational Agents 94
• Nitrous Oxide 94; • Entonox 96; • Xenon 96; • Halothane 96;
• lsoflurane 98 Newer Agents 98
• Desflurane 98; • Sevoflurane 99 Agents No More in Clinical Use 100
• Enflurane 700; • Ether 700; • Methoxyflurane 102; • Cyclopropane 702;
• Trichloroethylene (Trilene) 702; • Chloroform 102 Contents
1 1. Gases Used in Anesthesia
• Oxygen 103; • Oxygen Deficiency (Hypoxia) 103; • Excessive Oxygen
(Oxygen Toxicity) 704; • Hyperbaric Oxygen 104; • Nitrous Oxide, Entonox and Xenon 105; • Nitric Oxide 705; • Air 705; • Carbon Dioxide 105;
• Helium/Heliox 105
12. Intravenous Anesthetics • Classification 106
Barbiturates 106 • Thiopentone 706; Nonbarbiturates 109
• Methohexitone 108
Propofol 109; • Etomidate 170; • Benzodiazepines 111; Ketamine 112; • Opioids 114; • Alpha 2 Adrenergic Agonists 178; Other Intravenous Anesthetics 120
13. Muscle Relaxants
• physiology of Neuromuscular Junction 722; Classification of Muscle Relaxants 124
• Neuromuscular Monitoring 723
• Depolarizing Agents 124; • Nondepolarizing Muscle Relaxants 127;
• Others 129; • Compounds Under Research 730; • Reversal of Block 131; Signs of Adequate Reversal 132; • Common Causes of Inadequate Reversal 133;
• Centrally Acting Muscle Relaxants 133
14. Perioperative Complications of General Anesthesia • Mortality 136
Respiratory Complications 136
• Hypoxia 136; • Hypercarbia 140;
• Cough/Hiccups 140
Cardiovascular Complications 140
• Hypocapnia 140;
• Hypertension 140; • Cardiac Arrhythmias 140;
• Myocardial lschemia 141; • Cardiac Arrest 141 Neurological Complications 141
• Hypotension 140;
• Convulsions 141; • Delayed Recovery 141; • Awareness (Inadequate Amnesia) 142; • Agitation, Delirium and Emergence Excitement 142;
• Postoperative Cognitive Dysfunction 142; • Permanent Brain Damage
• Cranial Nerve Palsies 142; • Extrapyramidal Side Effects 142;
• Peripheral Neuropathies 142
Gastrointestinal Complications 142
• Postoperative Nausea and Vomiting 142
Renal Complications 143 Hepatic Complications 143 Pain 143
Thermal Perturbations 143
• Hypothermia and Shivering 143; • Hyperthermia 743;
• Malignant Hyperthermia 144
Anaphylactic/ Anaphylactoid Reactions 146
Complications of Different Positions 146
• Lithotomy 146; • Trendelenburg 746; Ocular Complications 146 Fires and Electric Hazards in Operation Theater 147
• Precautions to Prevent Fire and Burns 747 Occupational Hazards 147
• Discharge Criteria from Postanesthesia Care Unit 748
• Sitting 746;
• Lateral and Prone 746
SECTION 6 Regional Anesthesia
15. Local Anesthetics Classification 751;
• Mechanism of Action of Local Anesthetics 152;
General Considerations in Action of Local Anesthetics 752;
Systemic Effects and Toxicity 754;
• Commercial Preparations 755;
• Individual Agents 755;
• Methods of Local Anesthesia 157;
Causes of Failure of Local Anesthesia 758
16. Peripheral Nerve Blocks
• Technique 760; • Blocks of Upper Limb 760; • Blocks of Lower Limb 762;
• Blocks of the Head and Neck, Thoracic and Abdominal Area 762;
• Contraindications for Peripheral Nerve Blocks 763
17. Central Neuraxial Blocks (Spinal and Epidural Anesthesia)
• Applied Anatomy 764; • Advantages of Central Neuraxial Blocks (CNB) Over General Anesthesia (GA) 765; • Systemic Effects (Physiological Alterations) of Central Neuraxial Blocks 766; • Spinal Anesthesia (Subarachnoid Block, lntrathecal Block) 767; • Spinal Anesthesia in Children 173; • Saddle Block 773;
• Epidural (Extradural) Anesthesia (Also Called as Peridural Block) 774;
• Combined Spinal Epidural Anesthesia 776; • Caudal Block
(Epidural Sacral Block) 776; • Level of Block Required for Common Surgeries 779
SECTION 7 Anesthesia for Coexisting Diseases
18. Anesthesia for Cardiovascular Diseases (For Noncardiac Surgeries)
• lschemic Heart Disease 783; • Valvular Diseases 185;
• Congenital Heart Diseases 787; • Heart Failure 188; • Cardiomyopathies 188;
• Pericardia I Diseases (Constrictive Pericarditis/Cardiac Tamponade) 789; Contents •
• Considerations in Patients on Cardiac Implanted Electronic Devices (Pacemakers) 189; • Hypertension 189;
• Hypotension (Anesthesia for Shock Patients) 190
19. Anesthesia for Respiratory Diseases
• General Considerations in Management of Patient with Pulmonary Disease 192;
• Asthma 793; • Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (Chronic Bronchitis and Emphysema) 794; • Restrictive Lung Diseases 794; • Tuberculosis 194; • Respiratory Tract Infection 794;
• Operative Criteria forThoracot omy/ Pneumonectomy 795
20. Anesthesia for Central Nervous System Diseases
• Parkinson's Disease 196; • Alzheimer's Disease 196; • Epilepsy 796;
• Stroke 196; • Headache 196; • Multiple Sclerosis 197;
• Syringomyelia 797; • Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis 197;
• Guillain-Barre Syndrome (GBS) 197; • Autonomic Dysfunction 797;
• Spinal CordTransection 197; • Psychiatric Disorders 797
21 . Anesthesia for Hepatic Diseases
Preoperative Evaluation 799; • lntraoperative 199; • Anesthesia for Patients with Biliary Obstruction 200
22. Anesthesia for Renal Diseases and Electrolyte Imbalances
• Anesthetic Management of Patients with Renal Dysfunction 202;
• Anesthesia for Transurethral Resection of Prostate 203;
• Anesthesia for Patients with Electrolyte Imbalances 204
23. Anesthesia for Endocrinal Disorders
• Diabetes Mellitus 206; • Thyroid Dysfunctions 207; • Hypothyroidism 208;
• Adrenal Dysfunctions 208; • Pituitary Dysfunction 209
24. Anesthesia for Neuromuscular Diseases • Myasthenia Gravis 211; • Myasthenic Syndrome {Eaton-Lambert Syndrome) 212; • Familial Periodic Paralysis 272; • Muscular Dystrophies 212
25. Anesthesia for Immune Mediated and Infectious Diseases
• Rheumatoid Arthritis 214; • Ankylosing Spondylitis 214;
• Systemic Lupus Erythematosus 214; • Scleroderma 214;
• Human Immunodeficiency Virus and Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome 215
26. Anesthesia for Disorders of Blood
• Anemia 276; • Sickle Cell Disease 217; • Thalassemia 217;
• Polycythemia 217; • Disorders of Hemostasis 217;
• G6PD Deficiency 218; • Porphyria 218 •
SECTION 8 Subspecialty Anesthetic Management
27. Neurosurgical Anesthesia • Cerebral Physiology and Pharmacology 223; • General Considerations in Neurosurgical Patients 224; • Anesthesia for Conditions with Raised lntracranial Tension 225; • Anesthesia for Awake Craniotomies (Stereotactic Surgery) 228; • Anesthetic Management of Spine Surgeries 228
28. Anesthesia for Obstetrics 230
• Physiological Changes in Pregnancy 230; • Effect of Anesthetic Technique/ Drugs on Uteroplacental Circulation 231; • Transfer of Anesthetic Drugs to Fetal Circulation 231; • Anesthesia for Cesarean Section 231;
• Labor Analgesia (Painless Labor) 233; • Anesthesia for Manual Removal of Placenta 234; • Anesthesia for Non-obstetric Surgeries during Pregnancy 234
29. Pediatric Anesthesia 236
• Physiological/Anatomical Changes in Pediatric Population 236;
• Anesthetic Management 238; • Regional Anesthesia in Pediatric Patients 239; , Management of Neonatal Surgical Emergencies 240
30. Geriatric Anesthesia • Physiological Changes in Old Age 242;
• Anesthetic Management 242
31. Anesthesia for Obese Patients (Bariatric Anesthesia) • Preoperative Assessment 245; • lntraoperative 246;
32. Anesthesia for Laparoscopy
• Postoperative 246
• Gases for Creating Pneumoperitonium 248; • Pathophysiological Effects of Laparoscopy 248; • Complications of Laparoscopy 248;
• Anesthetic Management 250; • Contraindications for Laparoscopy 250
33. Anesthesia for Ophthalmic Surgery
• Preoperative Evaluation 252; • lntraoperative 252;
• Anesthesia 252; • General Anesthesia 253
34. Anesthesia for ENT Surgery
• Panendoscopy (Previously Called as Microlaryngeal Surgeries) 255;
• Anesthesia for Bronchoscopy 256; • Anesthesia for Adenotonsillectomy/ Tonsillectomy 256; • Anesthesia for Peritonsillar Abscess and Ludwig Angina 256; • Anesthesia for Ear Surgery 256;
• Anesthesia for Nasal Surgery 256; • Anesthesia for Parotid Surgery 257; Anesthesia for Obstructive Sleep Apnea Surgery 257; Anesthesia forTemporomandibular Joint (TMJ) Surgeries 257 Contents
35. Anesthesia for Trauma and Burns • Anesthesia for Trauma 258; • Anesthesia for Burns 260
36. Anesthesia for Orthopedics Complications of Orthopedic Surgery 262;
• Anesthesia for Spine Surgery 264
• Choice of Anesthesia 263;
37. Anesthesia at Remote Locations
• Anesthesia at Low Barometric Pressure (High Altitude) 265;
• Anesthesia at High Pressure (in Hyperbaric Chamber) 265;
• Anesthesia Outside Operating Theater 265..................
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