Brown's Atlas of Regional Anesthesia

"An enduring gem within the realm of regional anaesthesia,... [it] provides a broad overview of regional techniques while maintaining an approachable text.... Foundational block descriptions are featured, complete with key points and pearls adding high-yield practical components.... [T]he 7th edition is studded with numerous sonoanatomy images enriched with details of surrounding structures. The included digital version eBook access also features an updated multimedia library with video references embedded in the associated text.... In an ultrasound-powered field where it can be tempting for learners to gloss over systematic correlation of anatomical structures in favour of ultrasound screenshots, Brown’s Atlas reminds the reader that true regional mastery is rooted in knowing the relevant anatomy.... [It] remains a foundational component of the anaesthesiologist’s library. With the emphasis on the anatomical basis of regional techniques and recent updates to the comprehensive coverage of a constellation of blocks, this is an essential text that will not be soon replaced." Review by Shelby Badani and Tiffany Tedore, British Journal of Anaesthesia, September, 2025"...covers both common and esoteric blocks performed under the umbrella of regional anesthesia.... This book's purpose is to provide a similar resource for an anatomy-heavy subject within anesthesiology which is usually a more physiology and pharmacology-heavy subject. To safely perform a regional technique, one needs to know the anatomy of that nerve block extremely well.... Each chapter does a great job of compiling that information into one place, rather than scouring the internet for each information separately,... [and] these are worthy objectives.... This book's advantage is its illustrations. They allow visualization of the anatomy and the nerve block in 2D, which is what other books are missing." ©Doody's Book Review Service, Ikeoluwapo Ibrahim, MD (Yale School of Medicine)

• 1. Pharmacology2. Pharmacology of Local Anesthetics in Pediatrics3. Equipment and Ultrasound4. Checklist for the Regional Block5. Upper Extremity Block Anatomy6. Axillary Nerve Block7. Interscalene and Superior Trunk Blocks8. Supraclavicular Block9. Suprascapular Block10. Infraclavicular Block11. Axillary Brachial Plexus Block12. Dental Local Anesthesia13. Distal Upper Extremity Blocks14. Intravenous Regional Block15. Lower Extremity Block Anatomy16. Lumbar Plexus Block17. Sciatic Block18. Femoral Block19. Pericapsular Nerve Group (PENG) Block20. Ultrasound for Fascia Iliaca and Inguinal Region Blocks21. Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Block22. Obturator Block23. Popliteal and Saphenous Block24. Adductor Canal Block25. Femoral Triangle Block26. iPACK Block27. Dual Subsartorial Block28. Ankle Block29. Retrobulbar (Peribulbar) Block30. Cervical Plexus Block31. Greater Occipital Nerve Block32. Stellate Ganglion Block33. Airway Block Anatomy34. Glossopharyngeal Block35. Superior Laryngeal Nerve Block36. Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve Block37. Truncal Block Anatomy38. Pectoral Nerve (PECS) and Pectointercostal Blocks39. Serratus Anterior Block and Catheters40. Ultrasound for Intercostal Block41. Paravertebral Block42. Erector Spinae Plane Block and Catheters43. Cervical Paraspinal Interfascial Plane Block44. Thoracolumbar Paraspinal Interfascial Plane Block45. External Oblique Intercostal Fascial Plane Block46. Rectus Sheath Block and Catheter in Adults47. Transversus Abdominis Plane Block (Classic Approach)48. Subcostal Transversus Abdominal Plane Block49. Quadratus Lumborum Block50. Ultrasound-Assisted Neuraxial Blocks51. Spinal Block52. Epidural Block53. Caudal Block54. Sacroiliac Joint Injection55. Caudal Block in Pediatrics56. Ilioinguinal and Iliohypogastric Block57. Superficial Cervical Plexus and Suprazygomatic Maxillary Nerve Blocks58. Pudendal Nerve Block59. Paravertebral Catheters in Pediatrics60. Regional Techniques During Pregnancy and Delivery