To provide for an ever-increasing need for camouflage, experts in stealth have been envisioning for a few years to use metasurfaces and their unconventional electromagnetic properties to serve as efficient cloaking devices. To prepare for the use of surface-mounted electronic components, useful for frequency-selecting purposes, we take interest in an equivalent circuit analysis of metasurfaces. Indeed, metasurfaces using electronic components invite one to combine the passive behavior of the host structure with that of the lumped elements. The equivalent circuit analysis of the hosting surface deprived of electronic components has so far been dedicated to the case of metasurfaces constituted by rectangular or square unit cells. This work, therefore, aims at extending the former study on Cartesian unit cells to the coaxial geometry of interest. The validity of such a method is then assessed by comparison with the numerical simulation results obtained using a finite-element method.