50 Studies Every Anesthesiologist Should Know PDF Free Download

50 Studies Every Anesthesiologist Should Know presents key studies that have shaped the practice of anesthesiology. Selected using a rigorous methodology, the studies cover topics ranging from pain medicine, critical care, cardiothoracic anesthesiology to general anesthesiology. For each study, a concise summary is presented with an emphasis on the results and limitations of the study, and its implications for practice. Brief information on other relevant studies is provided, and an illustrative clinical case concludes the review. This book is a must-read for health care professionals in anesthesiology and pain medicine, and anyone who wants to learn more about the data behind clinical practice in anesthesiology, pain medicine, critical care and its broad subspecialties.

User’s Review:

Editorial Reviews: Review “There currently is no other book available that allows readers to review the landmark studies as well as get an idea of their clinical applicability. The book is well written and useful for those who practice anesthesiology.” — Doody’s Notes About the Author Anita Gupta, MD is a Liechtenstein Institute Fellow at Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International AffairsPrinceton University.Elena N. Gutman, MD is Assistant Professor, Department of Anesthesiology at Yale School of Medicine. Michael E. Hochman, MD, MPH is Associate Professor, Medicine and Director, Gehr Family Center for Health Systems Science at the USC Keck School of Medicine.

Reviews from Amazon users which were colected at the time this book was published on the website:

I suppose the usefulness of this book will vary from reader to reader. As a board certified academic anesthesiologist about ten years into practice, I have found almost no new information in this book. Most of the studies are between 10-30 years old. Some are eye rolling in their uselessness (TEE is a safe procedure. Yay.) Others are key studies such as POISE, but these should be familiar to all practitioners already.Perhaps a medical student or CRNA student could get more out of this. This book is too simple and out of date even for residents.I have found a number of typographical errors as well.

Whether you are in academic or clinical anesthesia, it is important to know which studies have shaped our field; rather than spend hours digging through UpToDate pickup this book instead. The series has been a hit another subspecialties I am glad they finally addressed anesthesia and pain medicine. My husband and I (anesthesiologists in academia and frequent contributors to the ASA, ABA, ASRA, and SNACC) encourage our residents and fellows to review it. Being able to reference a study always solidifies an argument and enhances a discussion.The Miller/Barash of publications! #mustRead