Questions for the Final FFICM Structured Oral Examination

Häftad, Engelska, 2026

AvKate Flavin,Clare Morkane,Sarah Marsh

769 kr

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Finns i fler format (1)

Häftad

879 kr

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An updated second edition of the popular 'red book' revision aid, developed specifically for those preparing for the Final FFICM structured oral examination. Written and edited by three consultant intensivists and designed in the style of the viva, it provides model answers which feature summaries of the relevant evidence to guide trainees in their preparation for the exam. The 98 topics and questions specifically tackle clinical aspects of the exam and each chapter is structured to facilitate productive revision. Core concepts are expanded to ensure detailed explanations, and enhanced by figures and tables to promote visual learning. Now featuring seven new chapters, this text is an invaluable revision aid to those studying for the Final FFICM and, more widely, trainees revising for the Final FRCA, as it covers popular and commonly occurring ICM topics featuring in the anaesthetic fellowship exams.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2026-09-30
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor688
Upplaga2
FörlagCambridge University Press
ISBN9781009539791

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Dr Kate Flavin is a Consultant in Anaesthesia and Intensive Care Medicine at the Lister Hospital in Stevenage. She has a keen interest in education and was the FICM Faculty Tutor at her institution until very recently. Dr Clare Morkane is a Consultant in Anaesthesia and Intensive Care Medicine at the Royal Free Hospital in London. She has a specialist interest in Perioperative Medicine and Liver Intensive Care. Sarah Marsh is a Consultant in Anaesthesia and Intensive Care Medicine at Harrogate District Hospital. Her external roles include Chair of the Education Committee at the Faculty of Intensive Care Medicine and course director for their FFICM Exam Preparatory Course. She also oversees FICMLearning (free online education platform for the FICM).

Preface; 1. Abdominal aortic aneurysm; 2. Abdominal compartment syndrome; 3. Acute ischaemic stroke; 4. Acute kidney injury and renal replacement therapy; 5. Acute liver failure and paracetamol overdose; 6. Acute pancreatitis; 7. Acute respiratory distress syndrome; 8. Adrenocortical insufficiency in the ICU; 9. Amniotic fluid embolism; 10. Anaphylaxis; 11. Antibiotic therapy; 12. Antimicrobial resistance; 13. Aortic dissection; 14. Arrhythmias; 15. Asthma; 16. Biomarkers; 17. Bronchopleural fistulae; 18. Burns; 19. Calcium; 20. Cardiac output monitoring and fluid responsiveness; 21. Cardiogenic shock; 22. Chronic liver disease in the ICU; 23. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease; 24. Colloids; 25. CoViD-19; 26.Critical incidents in the ICU; 27. Delirium; 28. Dermatological presentations to the ICU; 29. Diabetic emergencies; 30. Diagnosis of death by neurological criteria; 31. Diarrhoea; 32. Disorders of consciousness; 33. Donation after circulatory death; 34. Drowning; 35. Encephalitis; 36. Fire in the ICU; 37. Fungal infection and antifungal therapy; 38. Guillian-Barré syndrome; 39. Haematological malignancy on the ICU; 40. Haemoglobinopathies, coagulopathies and thrombophilia on the ICU; 41. Haemolytic uraemic syndrome and thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura; 42. Haemophagocytic Lymphohistiocytosis; 43. Haemoptysis, pulmonary haemorrhage and diffuse alveolar haemorrhage; 44. High-Risk surgical patient; 45. HIV in critical care; 46. Hypertension; 47. Hyperthermia; 48. Hyponatraemia; 49. Hypothermia; 50. ICU-Acquired weakness; 51. Infective endocarditis; 52. Inflammatory bowel disease and intensive care; 53. Influenza; 54. Interstitial lung disease and intensive care; 55. Intracerebral haemorrhage; 56. Magnesium; 57. Major incidents; 58. Malaria; 59. Mental capacity and deprivation of liberty in the ICU; 60. Myasthenia gravis; 61. Necrotising fasciitis; 62. Neonatal collapse; 63. Non-Invasive ventilation; 64. Non-vitamin K-dependent anticoagulants; 65. Nosocomial infection and ventilator-associated pneumonia; 66. Nutrition in critical illness; 67. Percutaneous tracheostomy; 68. Personal protective equipment; 69. Phaechromocytoma; 70. Pharmacokinetics in the critically ill patient; 71. Phosphate; 72. Physiological support of the organ donor; 73. Pleural effusions; 74. Potassium; 75. Pre-Eclampsia and HELLP syndrome; 76. Pseudo-obstruction and Ileus; 77. Puerperal sepsis; 78. Pulmonary hypertension; 79. Rehabilitation after critical illness; 80. Rhabdomyolysis; 81. Right heart failure; 82. Scoring systems; 83. Sedation; 84. Sepsis; 85. Spinal Cord Injury; 86. Subarachnoid Haemorrhage; 87. Tetanus; 88. Therapeutic plasma exchange in the ICU; 89. Thyroid emergencies; 90. Toxicology and overdose; 91. Transfusion; 92. Trauma; 93. Traumatic brain injury; 94. Tuberculosis; 95. Venous thromboembolism and Heparin-Induced thrombocytopenia; 96. Viral infection and Antiviral therapy; 97. Weaning from the ventilator; 98. Withdrawal of treatment and end of life Care on the ICU; Index.