Part 1 - General Surgery - Trauma: Specific injuries
Disorders of the skin and soft tissues
Disorders of the breast
Disorders of the thyroid
Disorders of the parathyroid
Disorders of the adrenal glands
Disorders of the abdominal wall and peritoneal cavity
Disorders of the oesophagus
Disorders of teh stomach and duodenum
Disorders of the liver
Disoders of the biliary tract
Disorders of the spleen and lymph nodes
Disorders of the pancreas
Disorders of the small intestine and vermiform appendix
Disorders of the colon and rectum
Disorders of the anal canal
Part 2 - Vascular Surgery - Vascular physiology
Epidemiology and natural history of vascular disease
Epidemiology and natural history of vascular disease
Vascular risk-reduction
Thrompophilia
Microvascular assessment
Anaesthesia for vascular surgery
Carotid artery disease and mesenteric ischaemia
Aneurysm
Acute limb ischaemia and thrombolysis
Chronic lower limb occlusive disease
Diabetic foot disease
Amputation
Upper limb ischaemia
Vascular access surgery
Diagnostic radiology and endovascular techniques
Venous thrombo-embolism
Varicose veins
Chronic venous insufficiency
Arteriovenous fistulae
Lymphoedema
Part 3 - Neurosurgery - Introduction: What should the general surgeon
know?
Management of mild and moderate head injury
Management of severe head injury
Spotaneous intracranial haemorrhage
Tumours of the brain and spine
Neurosurgical conditions
Description:
Significant changes in surgical training have occurred as a result of
the recommendations published in the Calman Report. The period of
surgical training is now shorter and has two distinct phases: first,
basic training and then higher surgical training within a recognized
surgical specialty, with an exit examination towards the end of the
training period. These changes are reflected in the decision to
initiate a radical revision in the presentation and format of the
fourth edition of Essential Surgical Practics, including a division
into two parts that reflects the above phases.
This second volume caters for the needs of the senior trainee surgeon
undertaking higher surgical training in general surgery, giving
detailed information on those specialties about which the general
surgeon is required to have a working knowledge with a special
emphasis on gastrointestinal and vascular surgery. It is structured
to be highly patient-oriented in line with current thought and
practice, with a firm underpinning of pathophysiology.
Essential Surgical Practice: Higher Surgical Training in General
Surgery will be an indispensable source of reference for all surgical
trainees and can be used with confidence in association with local
studies and distance learning courses. The content is consistent with
the scope and level of information required for international
postgraduate examinations.
A companion volume covers in detail the necessary material for Basic
Surgical Training. Module-based, it emphasizes the management of
patients with a variety of more common surgical disorders.
Key Features:
* Designed for the Higher Surgical Trainee in General Surgery
* Provides more detailed information where it is needed
* Less detailed information where only a working knowledge is
required
* Specialist contributors ensure accurate and up to date content