Chronic Kidney Disease - Guidelines - KDOQI
 

SOURCE :
        Chronic Kidney Disease - Guidelines - KDOQI

    AUTHORS :
        The Kidney Disease Outcomes Quality Initiative (KDOQI)
        The National Kidney Foundation Disease Outcomes Quality Initiative (NKF KDOQI)

    SUMMARY :
        The National Kidney Foundation Kidney Disease Outcome Quality Initiative (NKF KDOQI) ™ has provided evidence-based clinical practice guidelines for all stages of chronic kidney disease (CKD) and related complications since 1997. Recognized throughout the world for improving the diagnosis and treatment of kidney disease, the KDOQI Guidelines have changed the practice of numerous specialties and disciplines and improved the lives of thousand of kidney patients.
        To date, KDOQI has developed and disseminated the following thirteen guidelines for the care of kidney disease patients.
        KDOQI Guidelines for CKD Care (TOTAL Of 13 GUIDELINES) :
            Diabetes and Chronic Kidney Disease
            Anemia in Chronic Kidney Disease
            Chronic Kidney Disease: Evaluation, Classification, and Stratification
            Bone Metabolism and Disease in Chronic Kidney Disease
            Bone Metabolism and Disease in Children with Chronic Kidney Disease
            Hypertension and Antihypertensive Agents in Chronic Kidney Disease
            Managing Dyslipidemia in Chronic Kidney Disease
            Nutrition in Children with CKD: 2008 Update
            Nutrition in Chronic Renal Failure
            KDOQI Guidelines for Dialysis Care - Hemodialysis Adequacy
            KDOQI Guidelines for Dialysis Care - Peritoneal Dialysis Adequacy
            KDOQI Guidelines for Dialysis Care - Vascular Access
            KDOQI Guidelines for Dialysis Care - Cardiovascular Disease in Dialysis Patients

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Oxford Handbook Of Respiratory Medicine

    SOURCE :
        Oxford Handbook Of Respiratory Medicine

    AUTHORS :
        Stephen Chapman
            Specialist Registrar - Respiratory Medicine, Oxford Rotation
        Grace Robinson
            Specialist Registrar - Respiratory Medicine, Oxford Rotation
        John Stradling
            Professor of Respiratory Medicine - University of Oxford
        Sophie West
            Specialist Registrar - Respiratory Medicine, Oxford Rotation

    SUMMARY :
        This Handbook of Respiratory Medicine has been written largely by specialist registrars, for specialist registrars. Three of the four authors, Stephen Chapman, Grace Robinson, and Sophie West, are specialist registrars on the Oxford rotation and John Stradling is Professor of Respiratory Medicine in Oxford. It is in a format that the authors would like to have had when they started their specialist registrar training. However, we hope that any health worker or student with an interest in respiratory medicine will find this text a rapid and useful reference source.
        The layout of the book tries to fulfil the requirement to be able to look up a topic quickly when the clinical need arises, but also to provide a bit more insight into the more difficult areas. Therefore the chapters are of necessity different in style and reflect the authors' own views on how to best approach and understand an area.
        The handbook is divided into five sections: clinical presentations and approaches to symptoms and problems; the clinical conditions themselves; supportive information; procedures; and useful appendices (also on the inside covers), containing more technical and reference information.

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Operative Anatomy 3rd Edition - Scott Conner

    SOURCE :
        Operative Anatomy 3rd Edition - Scott Conner

    AUTHORS :
        Carol E. H. Scott-Conner M.D., PH.D., M.B.A.
            Professor and Head
            Department of Surgery; Professor, Anatomy & Cell Biology, University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine Iowa City, Iowa
        David L. Dawson PH.D.
            Senior Lecturer of Anatomy, Faculty of Life Sciences
            University of Dundee, Dundee, Scotland

    SUMMARY :
        This anatomically complex region is presented in four sections: the face and parotid region (Chapter 1), endoscopy of the upper respiratory tract (Chapter 2), the midline of the neck and structures approached through the midline (Chapters 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7), and the lateral neck and structures approached from the side (Chapters 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13).
        Within each section, procedures commonly performed by general surgeons are used to illustrate regional anatomy. For descriptions of more complex procedures, the reader should consult an atlas of plastic surgery or surgery of the head and neck (see references listed below).

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The Atlas Of Emergency Medicine - Third Edition

    SOURCE :
        The Atlas Of Emergency Medicine - Third Edition

    AUTHORS :
        Kevin J. Knoop, MD, MS
            Director, Professional Education, Naval Medical Center, Portsmouth, Virginia Assistant Professor of Military and Emergency Medicine, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, Maryland
        Lawrence B. Stack, MD
           
        Alan B. Storrow, MD
           
        R. Jason Thurman, MD
           
    SUMMARY :
        We have a passion for improving patient care. Our journey with The Atlas of Emergency Medicine began with an aggressive goal of producing the most comprehensive source of highquality emergency department images available. The emergency department is, perhaps, the most diverse melting pot of patient conditions in the hospital. Diagnostic accuracy and prognostic prediction often rely heavily on visual clues. Our efforts are directed toward maximizing this skill. We also strongly believe the visual experience is critical to education in medicine, and that great images are the next best tool besides actual bedside exposure. Images often teach faster and with greater impact than many pages of text or hours of lecture.
        We continue our pursuit of these goals with a substantially updated, expanded, and improved third edition of The Atlas of Emergency Medicine. Nearly all of our changes and additions come from reader suggestions and criticisms, all of which we receive with sincere gratitude. First, we have changed the format to reduce text and allow for more images. Hence the text is more concise, providing only essential information. Each chapter item is now organized into: “Clinical Summary,” which includes pertinent differential diagnosis where appropriate, followed by “Emergency Department Treatment and Disposition” and, finally, “Pearls.” We have endeavored to provide “Pearls” that are more relevant and represent tips for diagnosis or unique aspects of a condition that are difficult to find in a typical text. Second, after extensive review and critique, hundreds of new and replacement images have been added.
        Third, four new chapters grace the pages of this new edition: Tropical Medicine, Toxicology, Airway, and Electrocardiography. Our increased emphasis on worldwide delivery of healthcare and easier patient travel is represented with Tropical Medicine. Toxicology is one of our core skills and a welcome addition as a separate chapter. We have made a decision to expand beyond our main emphasis on pictorial presentations with the addition of the Airway and ECG chapters. We included these topics, beautifully displayed in an atlas format, as they represent critical areas of emergency medicine expertise and are extremely visual. We believe they significantly contribute to the Atlas' ability to provide important visual information in a single source. These new chapters also complement our greatly expanded and updated Emergency Department Ultrasound chapter.

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