Editor-in-Chief
Hugh C. Hemmings
Postoperative delirium in elderly patients is associated with subsequent cognitive impairment
Delirium is a neurobehavioural syndrome caused by dysregulated neuronal activity attributable to systemic disturbances that presents clinically with acute confusion, inattention, disorganized thinking, and fluctuating mental status.
RCoA 25 year Anniversary
The BJA wishes to make a contribution to the 25th Anniversary celebrations of the RCoA, and plans to publish a special online issue, read more.
To mark the anniversary the Editors-in-Chief of the British Journal of Anaesthesia and BJA Education have prepared a special collection of articles, read the collection.
Impact Factor announced
The British Journal of Anaesthesia's Impact Factor has risen to 6.238; the journal continues to rank 1st in the Anesthesiology category.
Read Editor-in-Chief Hugh C. Hemmings comments around the new Impact Factor, as well as accessing the most highly cited articles which contributed to this increase.
Special Issues from the BJA
Browse special issues and sections from the British Journal of Anaesthesia dating back to 1979, on areas including Memory and Awareness in Anaesthesia, Airway Management, and issues from the PGA.
Read the most recent special section on Perioperative Delirium.
MAA10 Special Issue
We are currently running a Call for Papers for a special issue around MAA10
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Education through your earphones
Decisions, decisions, decisions...
In anaesthesia, one of the most fundamental decisions we take is whether or not to anaesthetise someone, something that can be relatively simple or profoundly complex given the circumstances. In this podcast we talk with lead author Paul Greig about his interesting and thought-provoking work looking at risk tolerance in anaesthetists.
May 2017 || Volume 18 - Issue 5 || 45 Minutes
Listen now | Read the article | More podcast episodesThe Art of Sedation
Sedation practice, in contrast to anaesthesia, is highly variable with regard to the persons performing, the methods employed and some would argue the success attained. Professor Rob Sneyd joins us for this podcast to give his views on this study and the practical conduct of sedation practice in hospitals, discussing some of the potential causes of morbidity and mortality.
January 2017 || Volume 118 - Issue 1 || 34 Minutes
Listen now | Read more | More podcast episodesWhen Size Really Does Matter
The continual and often flagrant misuse of statistics within various sectors of society is something with which we are all familiar. In this podcast we welcome back Neville Gibbs, to help clear up some common misconceptions and introduce us to the ‘Effect Size Ratio’.
September 2016 || Volume 117 - Issue 3 || 28 Minutes
Listen now | Read more | More podcast episodesBJA Journals by numbers
Discover the reach and impact of the BJA Journals. Read a selection of top cited articles and browse the interactive infographic.
BJA e-Letters
With the launch of Oxford Academic, the BJA are putting in place new processes for submission and display of content previously known as eLetters and Out of the Blue eLetters.
Continuing Medical Education
Log in to your Oxford Journals MyAccount to access CME tests from the BJA Journals.
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