Pharmacology, Physiology, and Practice in Obstetric Anesthesia
Capture the complexities of caring for the pregnant patient with Pharmacology, Physiology, and Practice in Obstetric Anesthesia by Alan D. Kaye and Aaron J. Kaye. This authoritative guide immediately draws in anesthesiologists, nurse anesthetists, residents, and obstetric clinicians seeking reliable, up-to-date insight into perioperative maternal care.
Dive into a clear, clinically focused exploration of the pharmacology and physiological changes of pregnancy that directly affect anesthetic choices. Concise chapters translate evidence-based science into practical strategies for labor analgesia, neuraxial anesthesia for cesarean delivery, airway management, hemodynamic optimization, and safe medication use during pregnancy and lactation. Real-world scenarios and decision-making frameworks emphasize patient safety, maternal–fetal considerations, and contemporary guidelines applicable across diverse healthcare settings.
Imagine confidently selecting drugs and techniques that balance efficacy and fetal well-being—this book builds that confidence. Its structured approach helps readers quickly master key topics such as drug pharmacokinetics in pregnancy, cardiovascular adaptations, and emergency obstetric anesthesia. Whether practicing in North America, the UK, Europe, or in resource-variable settings worldwide, clinicians will find actionable recommendations tailored to modern obstetric practice.
Perfect for clinicians preparing for boards, updating departmental protocols, or seeking a go-to clinical reference, this volume anchors clinical judgment in physiology and pharmacology. Add Pharmacology, Physiology, and Practice in Obstetric Anesthesia to your professional library to enhance patient outcomes, refine anesthesia plans for labor and cesarean delivery, and stay current with best practices in obstetric anesthesia. Purchase now to make this indispensable resource part of your clinical toolkit.
Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.


