Anesthesia anatomy is actually the local anatomy of anesthesia specialty, learning local solutions related to anesthesia, and adding anesthesia-related contents, such as nerve block and puncture location in different parts and related contents of tracheal intubation, so it is more suitable for anesthesia work than local anatomy.

Of course, it's basically the same. My major is clinical. You can learn what you need in clinical work at the postgraduate stage or even during your internship, and you will have more contact after work.

In fact, it is ok to have an atlas. You don't need to buy the kind you know, because the atlas is printed on coated paper, which is very expensive. Actually, just borrow one from the library. At school, eight people in our dormitory borrowed a book from the library and lasted for a semester.