We suggest that the exchange fluctuations close to a Feshbach resonance in a two-component Fermi gas can result in an effective p-wave attractive interaction. On the BCS side of a Feshbach resonance, the magnitude of this effective interaction is comparable to the s-wave interaction, therefore leading to a possible spin-triplet superfluid in the range of temperatures of actual experiments. We also show that the particle-hole exchange fluctuations introduce an effective scattering length which does not diverge, as the standard mean-field one does. Finally, using the effective interaction quantities we are able to model the molecular binding energy on the BEC side of the resonance.In the atomic Fermi gases such as 40 K and 6 Li, the use of Feshbach resonances has opened the possibility of exploring the very interesting limit for which the mean-field approximation predicts a smooth crossover from BEC to BCS pairing as one goes through the resonance. At low energies, the interatomic interaction is very well described by the s-wave scattering length, a s . Moreover, no direct interactions are possible in the triplet channel. In fact, higher-order expansions in the scattering length are suppressed at very low temperatures and the symmetry of the wave function, due to Pauli exclusion, does not allow s-wave scattering for fermionic atoms in the same spin channel.ô Although the scattering length in the two-body problem is diverging, it is instructive to consider the possibility of pairing in the higher-order scattering channels due to exchange fluctuations. It is also not clear whether atomic systems behave as Fermi liquids (FL), or how similar they are with high T c superconductors (HTSC) or any other strongly correlated systems.In this Letter, we want to show two things. Firstly, that it is possible to build a Fermi liquid theory (FLT) in the atomic Fermi gases, particularly in the *Corresponding author. Email: sergio.gaudio@roma1.infn.it ôFor the sake of clarity, throughout the paper, triplet pairing corresponds to pairing between particles in the same spin channel and s-wave to pairing in different spin channels.