A Colour Handbook Of Oral Medicine (PDF Version)

    SOURCE :
        A Colour Handbook Of Oral Medicine

    AUTHORS :
        MICHAEL A.O. LEWIS PhD, BDS, FDSRCPS (Glas), FDSRCS (Edin), FDSRCS (Eng), FRCPath
            Professor of Oral Medicine - University of Wales College of Medicine, Cardiff, UK
        RICHARD C.K. JORDAN DDS, MSc, PhD, FRCDC, Diplomate, Am B Oral & Max Pathology, Diplomate Am B Oral Medicine
            Associate Professor of Oral Pathology and Pathology - University of California San Francisco, California, USA

    SUMMARY :
        The primary aim of this book is to provide the clinician with a well-illustrated text that may be used firstly to assist the diagnosis of those conditions that fall into the specialty of oral medicine and secondly to provide a guide to initial treatment. A number of excellent atlastype texts or reference works that comprehensively cover oral diseases are available. However, these books may be of limited value in the clinical setting since the material is usually presented according to the underlying etiology, such as infection, neoplasia, or developmental anomaly, rather than on the patient’s symptomatic complaint of ulceration, erythema, white patch, or pain. It is hoped that the reader will find that the symptom-based approach employed in this book will be one of practical value in the clinical diagnosis and management of patients with oral diseases.

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Pre-Eclampsia - Etiology And Clinical Practice (PDF Version)

    SOURCE :
        Pre-Eclampsia - Etiology And Clinical Practice - 2007

    AUTHORS :
        Fiona Lyall
            University of Glasgow
        Michael Belfort
            University of Utah

    SUMMARY :
        Pre-eclampsia complicates 2-3% of primigravid pregnancies and 5-7% of nulliparous women. It is one of the leading causes of death and disability of mothers and babies. Over four million women will develop the disorder worldwide every year. This book, written by scientists and clinicians who are internationally recognized as experts in their respective fields, focuses on both the scientific basis of pre-eclampsia along with management.
        The basic science section contains up-to-date reviews and theories focused on the most exciting research developments in pre-eclampsia. The clinical chapters provide a comprehensive review of the pertinent literature highlighting recent data and work that suggest new ideas or changes in current management. There is a section in each chapter (when appropriate) that deals with management on a practical level so that the clinician (residents/registrars/consultants) will be able to take away a formulated treatment plan that they can implement directly.
        The book will be of interest to scientists and students interested in reproductive sciences as well as medical students, obstetricians and physicians with an interest in pre-eclampsia.

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ECG In Emergency Medicine And Acute Care (PDF Version)

    SOURCE :
        ECG In Emergency Medicine And Acute Care

    AUTHORS :
        Richard A. Harrigan, MD
        William J. Brady, MD
        Theodore C. Chan, MD

    SUMMARY :
        The electrocardiogram (ECG) is an ideal tool for the practice of emergency medicinedit is non-invasive, inexpensive, easy to use, and it yields a wealth of information. All emergency physicians interpret multiple ECGs every day–and at times the most critical decisions of any given day are based on ECG interpretation at the bedside, such as in the assessment of the patients with chest pain, dyspnea, or even shock. However, although the ‘‘high profile’’ disease statesdsuch as acute coronary syndromedclassically are linked with this indispensable tool, we use the ECG for much more.
        Although traditionally the ECG is thought of as a cardiologists tool, it is really the domain of any medical practitioner making real-time assessments of patientsdthe emergency physician, the internist, the family practitioner, the intensivist, to name a few. As such, we all must become very comfortable with the many facets and subtleties of ECG interpretation. We should be expert in the urgent and emergent interpretation of the ECG. It is our hope that this issue of the Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America will help the physician on the front lines of patient care understand the complex wealth of information delivered by this relatively simple test.
        In this issue, we examine the ECG in traditional and nontraditional realms. Diagnosis of dysrhythmia and acute coronary syndromes is an obvious focus of this text. Several articles take an in-depth look at other morphologic issues we are often confronted with on the ECG; namely intraventricular conduction delays, the manifestations of electronic cardiac pacemakers, and the subtleties of ST segment/T wave changes as they pertain to the many syndromes that cause them. The issue also includes several articles on electrocardiographic manifestations of noncoronary disease, both cardiac and systemic. The ECG is also examined in subpopulations important to the emergency medicine practitioner: the child and the poisoned patient. Finally, more atypical topics of ECG interpretation are included; we offer an article on the detection of electrode misconnection and artifact, and look toward the horizon with a consideration of newer techniques and technologies.
        While working on this issue of the Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, we considered not only healthcare provider education, but the constraints of rendering patient care in the emergency setting. We would like to recognize all emergency health care providers for their dedicated work for individuals in need. This work is performed at times under extreme circumstances with minimal information and resource. And yet, the outcome is most often positive. We should indeed all be proud of our profession.
        We are happy to present a broad range of talented authors from across the country, and we feel they have provided you with an excellent, in-depth discussion of the ECG. It is our hope that you will enjoy this issue on The ECG in Emergency Medicine, and that it will serve as informative reading to you as well as a valued reference for the future.

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Basic And Clinical Pharmacology(CHM Version) KATZUNG

    SOURCE :
        Basic And Clinical Pharmacology - 11th Edition

    AUTHORS :
        Bertram G. Katzung
        Susan B. Masters
        Anthony J. Trevor

    SUMMARY :
        The eleventh edition of Basic and Clinical Pharmacology is a new book in two important ways. First, the addition of new Associate Editors to the editorial group has increased currency, depth, and breadth of coverage; second, conversion to fullcolor style has increased the clarity of presentation and total information content. At the same time, the overall organization has been improved and the educational content of previous editions has been expanded.
        As in prior editions, the book is designed to provide a comprehensive, authoritative, and readable pharmacology textbook for students in the health sciences. Frequent revision is necessary to keep pace with the rapid changes in pharmacology and therapeutics; the 2–3 year revision cycle of the printed text is among the best in the field and the availability of an online version provides even greater currency. In addition to the full-color illustrations, other new features have been introduced. The Case Study at the beginning of chapters and the Drug Summary Table at the end of chapters will make the learning process even more interesting and efficient. The book also offers special features that make it a useful reference for house officers and practicing clinicians.
        This edition marks the 27th year of publication of Basic and Clinical Pharmacology. The widespread adoption of the first ten editions indicates that this book fills an important need. We believe that the eleventh edition will satisfy this need even more successfully. Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, French, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean, and Turkish translations are available. Translations into other languages are under way; the publisher may be contacted for further information.

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French Index Of Differential Diagnosis (PDF Version)

    SOURCE :
        French Index Of Differential Diagnosis - 15th Edition

    AUTHORS :
        Mark Kinirons BSC HONS MD FRCPI FRCP,
            Department of Ageing and Health, Guy’s and St Thomas’ Hospitals, London, UK
        Harold Ellis CBE DM MCH FRCS,
            Emeritus Professor of Surgery, Division of Anatomy, Cell and Human Biology, Guy’s, King’s and St Thomas’ School of Biomedical Sciences, London, UK

    SUMMARY :
        French’s ‘Index’ was first published in 1912. The aim of this volume remains unchanged from the original statement by Herbert French in the first paragraph of his original preface; it is an alphabetic index to help in the differential diagnosis of any condition which may be seen in hospital or general practice. Essentially it is a book for the clinician. With modern transport, regional disease barriers have broken down. Moreover, the time it takes to get anywhere in the world is considerably less than the incubation period of almost all the infectious diseases. So, tropical illnesses are no longer confined to the tropics and one country’s epidemic may appear anywhere else in the world in record time. This, together with the massive increase in iatrogenic diseases, makes the art and science of differential diagnosis more interesting than ever before – and vastly more complex too!
        The first two editions of this book were edited by Herbert French. Subsequent editors, in turn, were Arthur Douthwaite, his colleague at Guy’s Hospital, then Sir Adolphe Abrahams of Westminster Hospital, and then Frank Dudley Hart, also of Westminster. The thirteenth edition had as its editors Professor Ian Bouchier of Edinburgh, the late Peter Fleming of Westminster Hospital, and Harold Ellis. For the fourteenth edition and in this updated fifteenth edition, Harold Ellis has been responsible for all topics of a ‘surgical’ nature, with Mark Kinirons responsible for the sections on ‘medical’ subjects.
        As for the contributors, we have retained a number of old friends and recruited new ones, all chosen carefully for their specialist knowledge and teaching skills. We thank them for their splendid work, although we take full responsibility for the contents of this book.
        ‘French’ has now been completely revised – many sections are largely rewritten, new ones added, diagnostic methods updated, many old illustrations replaced and others inserted. The emphasis, however, remains the same – the importance of a careful history, detailed clinical examination and the judicious use of laboratory and imaging investigations in the elucidation of the correct diagnosis.
        We hope that this new edition of French’s Index will continue to serve the medical profession, both in the United Kingdom and overseas, as it has done now for almost a hundred years.

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Atlas Of Gastroenterology - FREE DOWNLOAD (PDF Version)

    SOURCE :
        Atlas Of Gastroenterology - 4th Edition

    AUTHORS :
        Tadataka Yamada, MD

    SUMMARY :
        Among the most important developments in clinical medicine in recent years has been the rapid advancement in imaging technologies. These technologies allow clinicians to gain better insight into the pathophysiological processes underlying their patients’ illnesses. The practice of gastroenterology, perhaps more than any other in medicine, is a visual one and has been enriched by such advances. Modalities such as endoscopy, double-contrast radiography, computed tomography, isotopic scintigraphy, ultrasonography, magnetic resonance imaging, and positron emission tomography have facilitated greatly the approach to diagnosing gastrointestinal disorders. The imaging of tissues using standard microscopy has been augmented with newer methodologies such as immunohistochemistry, in situ hybridization, and confocal microscopy, not to mention even more experimental techniques. While we have included descriptions of these advances in the Textbook of Gastroenterology, the old adage that “a picture is worth a thousand words” could not be more applicable to anything other than to the teaching of gastroenterology. With this in mind, we have endeavored to provide the fourth edition of the Atlas of Gastroenterology with additional graphic material that enhances the reader’s understanding of the written material in the Textbook. The fourth edition of the Atlas expands on the material presented in the third edition by the addition of fi gures to existing chapters and by the addition of chapters covering new subject matter. The written text in the Atlas provides only an abbreviated introduction to the graphic material, and the reader is referred to the Textbook for more detailed information.
        Although the Atlas is meant to be especially useful to the reader of the Textbook, the quality of many of the fi gures is unique and not to be found readily in existing publications. Thus, we hope that the Atlas will serve as a valuable educational resource for all readers, independent of their familiarity with the Textbook.
        We are delighted to welcome Tony Kalloo to the editorial team for the fourth edition of the Atlas of Gastroenterology. His hands-on experience in the most modern procedural techniques of gastroenterology, in addition to his broad understanding of the discipline, have added immensely to this edition.
        We are most pleased as well to have a new publisher, Wiley-Blackwell, for this edition. Their keen insight into the publishing industry and the way in which textbooks are utilized today has been the basis for some of the changes made to the Atlas. In addition, their knowledge of the international world of medicine will help us to distribute the contents of the Atlas to a global audience. The editors would like especially to thank Elisabeth Dodds at Wiley-Blackwell, whose commitment to excellence has contributed materially to the quality of the book, and Alison Brown and Oliver Walter, without whose assistance this fourth edition of the Atlas would not have been published.
        Our efforts were especially facilitated by the expert assistance of Lori Ennis and Barbara Boughen, who collaborated as a team, complementing editorial talents with interpersonal skills to maintain the high quality of the text and deliver the manuscripts in a timely fashion. The editors are indebted to their administrative and secretarial assistants, Patricia Lai, Terri Astin, Jennifer Mayes, Sue Sparrow, Patty Pool, Gracie Bernal-Muñoz, and Maria L. Vidrio. In addition, the faculty and fellows of the Gastroenterology Divisions at the University of Michigan, Washington University in St. Louis, and the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston provided valuable assistance in reviewing the chapters in the third edition of the Atlas in preparation for this, the fourth edition.

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