Appendix 2

List of cross-references between chapters

Chapter Cross referenced with

Chapter 1—General anaesthesia

1.1 Waiting times: improving theatre productivity and minimizing expenditure

1.2 Assessing and explaining risk and predicting outcome

4.3 Regional anaesthesia in the elderly patient

8.2 Acute epiglottitis

9.3 Elective aorto-femoral arterial revascularization

10.1 Lung isolation techniques

12.1 Laparoscopic radical prostatectomy

1.3 ‘Did I really do that?’ Managing the aftermath of a serious adverse event

1.4 Current approaches to complex colorectal surgery

Chapter 2—Trauma and resuscitation

2.1 Major haemorrhage

2.4 General anaesthesia for major trauma

5.1 Major obstetric haemorrhage

11.1 Anaesthesia for major liver resection

2.2 Burns

8.4 Airway obstruction

2.3 Sepsis

5.5 Severe sepsis in pregnancy

12.3 Percutaneous nephrolithotomy

2.4 General anaesthesia for major trauma

2.1 Major haemorrhage

7.1 Principles of neuroanaesthesia

13.1 Cervical spinal injury

14.1 Pre-hospital management of a multiple injured trauma patient

Chapter 3—Day case anaesthesia

3.1 Post-operative nausea and vomiting

3.2 Day case dental anaesthesia

Chapter 4—Regional anaesthesia

4.1 Lower limb anaesthesia

4.2 Upper limb regional anaesthesia

4.3 Regional anaesthesia in the elderly patient

1.2 Assessing and explaining risk and predicting outcome

Chapter 5—Obstetric anaesthesia

5.1 Major obstetric haemorrhage

2.1 Major haemorrhage

5.2 Pre-eclampsia

5.3 Morbidly obese in obstetrics

5.4 Peripartum cardiomyopathy

5.5 Severe sepsis in pregnancy

2.3 Sepsis

Chapter 6—Paediatric anaesthesia

6.1 Prematurity

6.2 Intravenous fluids for children

8.1 Bleeding tonsils

13.4 Morquio’s syndrome

14.2 The collapsed neonate

6.3 The uncooperative child

6.4 Pyloric stenosis

Chapter 7—Neuroanaesthesia

7.1 Principes of neuroanaesthesia

2.4 General anaesthesia for major trauma

7.2 Acute subdural haematoma

7.3 Endovascular treatment

of subarachnoid haemorrhage

due to ruptured berry aneurysm

7.4 Clipping of aneurysm

7.4 Clipping of aneurysm

7.3 Endovascular treatment

of subarachnoid haemorrhage

due to ruptured berry aneurysm

7.5 Posterior fossa craniectomy

7.6 Awake craniotomy

Chapter 8—Ear, nose, and throat anaesthesia

8.1 Bleeding tonsils

6.2 Intravenous fluids for children

8.2 Acute epiglottitis

1.2 Assessing and explaining risk and predicting outcome

14.4 The stridulous infant

8.3 Inhaled foreign body

8.4 Airway obstruction

2.2 Burns

Chapter 13 Introduction

13.2 Acromegaly

13.3 Thyroid tumour

Chapter 9—Vascular anaesthesia

9.1 Ruptured abdominal aorticx

aneurysm

9.1 Ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysm

9.2 Carotid endarterectomy

9.3 Elective aorto-femoral arterial revascularization

1.2 Assessing and explaining risk and predicting outcome

Chapter 10—Cardiothoracic anaesthesia

10.1 Lung isolation techniques

1.2 Assessing and explaining risk and predicting outcome

10.2 Off-pump cardiopulmonary bypass

10.3 Valve replacement surgery

10.4 Transcatheter cardiac valve surgery

Chapter 11—Hepatobiliary and transplant anaesthesia

11.1 Anaesthesia for major liver resection

2.1 Major haemorrhage

11.2 Acute liver failure

11.3 Anaesthesia following renal transplantation

11.4 Management of the brainstem-dead organ donor

Chapter 12—Urology

12.1 Laparoscopic radical prostatectomy

1.2 Assessing and explaining risk and predicting outcome

12.2 Total cystectomy with ileal conduit formation

12.3 Percutaneous nephrolithotomy

2.3 Sepsis

12.4 Transurethral resection

of the prostate

Chapter 13—The difficult airway

Introduction

8.4 Airway obstruction

13.1 Cervical spine injury

2.4 General anaesthesia for major trauma

14.1 Pre-hospital management of a multiple injured trauma patient

13.2 Acromegaly

8.4 Airway obstruction

13.3 Thyroid tumour

13.3 Thyroid tumour

8.4 Airway obstruction

13.2 Acromegaly

13.4 Morquio’s syndrome

6.2 Intravenous fluid for children

Chapter 14—Transport and retrieval medicine

14.1 Pre-hospital management of a multiple injured trauma victim

2.4 General anaesthesia for major trauma

13.1 Cervical spine injury

14.2 The collapsed neonate

6.2 Intravenous fluid for children

14.3 Time critical transfers by referring clinicians

14.4 The stridulous infant

8.2 Acute epiglottitis

14.5 Aeromedical transport considerations in acute lung injury

Chapter 15—Pain medicine

15.1 Chronic regional pain syndrome

15.2 Phantom limb pain

15.3 Chronic post-surgical pain

15.4 Regional vs systemic analgesia

15.5 Managing chronic pain patients for elective surgery

15.5 Managing chronic pain patients for elective surgery

15.4 Regional vs systemic analgesia