These are the most recommended and best anesthesia books for medical students, residents and attendings got from surveying most of the US residency programs. It is intended to be a first aid list and guide for the medical students, anesthesia residents and attendings to the books which they need to get to ace in there rotations and practice. The list is divided into four categories. The first one is for the pocket books that you can carry at any level of education or practice.

The second group is for medical students doing their anesthesia rotations and for those going for anesthesiology interviews, you will be asked which books you have on the shelf so be prepared. The third list is for the anesthesia residents and attendings for their daily reading and reference. The fourth group is for the people preparing for the anesthesia board exam.

Explore our list of Anesthesiology Books at Barnes & Noble®. Shop now & receive FREE Shipping on orders $25 & up! The premier single-volume reference in the field of anesthesia, Clinical Anesthesia is now in its Sixth Edition, with thoroughly updated coverage, a new full-color.

For all other specialties please check the link tabs on the top of this page. Pokerstars.eu Software. Pocket books Books for medical students Books for Anesthesia Residents and Attendings Books for Anesthesiology Board exam review If you are an IMG seeking residency in the US, these lists are a must have to get and ace interviews.

One day in the nineteen-eighties, a woman went to the hospital for cancer surgery. The procedure was a success, and all of the cancer was removed. In the weeks afterward, though, she felt that something was wrong.

She went back to her surgeon, who reassured her that the cancer was gone; she consulted a psychiatrist, who gave her pills for depression. Nothing helped—she grew certain that she was going to die.

She met her surgeon a second time. When he told her, once again, that everything was fine, she suddenly blurted out, “The black stuff—you didn’t get the black stuff!” The surgeon’s eyes widened. He remembered that, during the operation, he had idly complained to a colleague about the black mold in his bathroom, which he could not remove no matter what he did. The cancer had been in the woman’s abdomen, and during the operation she had been under general anesthesia; even so, it seemed that the surgeon’s words had lodged in her mind.