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Oxford Textbook of Medicine: Infection [Pehme köide]

Edited by , Edited by (, professor of Medicine, University of Cambridge; Honorary Consultant Physician, Addenbrooke's H), Edited by (, Emeritus Professor of Tropical Medicine, Nuffield Department of Clinical Medicine, St Cross College, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK), Edited by
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 928 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 275x220x32 mm, kaal: 1996 g, 250 illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Oct-2012
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199652139
  • ISBN-13: 9780199652136
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 928 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 275x220x32 mm, kaal: 1996 g, 250 illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Oct-2012
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199652139
  • ISBN-13: 9780199652136
Teised raamatud teemal:
The Oxford Textbook of Medicine: Infection is selected from the infection section of the renowned Oxford Textbook of Medicine, Fifth Edition. The book is an authoritative resource on infectious diseases. Comprehensive in its coverage and beautifully illustrated in full colour, it is an essential guide to the present-day management and prevention of a wide variety of infectious diseases. Covering diseases that are both familiar and tropical as well as those that continue to emerge, medical professionals will find it immensely valuable when diagnosing and preventing infection in their day-to-day practice.

In 121 chapters, experts in infectious diseases from across the world review the essentials of current infectious disease practice and provide a wealth of practical advice that medical professionals can use in clinical situations. In addition, background information on epidemiology, pathogenesis and pathophysiology encourages a fuller understanding of conditions, and over 250 full colour images help with diagnosis when treating patients.

A commanding discussion of infectious diseases from both Western and tropical countries, the Oxford Textbook of Medicine: Infection provides detailed information on a extensive range of viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoa and helminths. Vast in scope and truly global in reach, chapters span a variety of topics including, pathogenic microorganisms and the host, the patient with suspected infection, travel and expedition medicine, and non-venomous arthropods. They reflect the globalization of disease that has resulted from the unprecedented increase in international travel and immigration, as well as natural/man-made disasters that demand massive international aid efforts.

This up-to-date and essential reference tool, supports all medical professionals in the treatment and prevention of infectious diseases. It will be of particular value to clinicians working in, or seeing patients from the developing world, due to the wide range of pathogens discussed. It also supports those taking diploma courses in Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, and HIV medicine.

No infectious disease specialist or trainee should be without a copy of this definitive resource.

Arvustused

The book is fantastic. It is an incredibly comprehensive but easy to read resource that will be useful to ID clinicians and microbiologists, both Consultants and trainees alike. In my opinion it is a must buy for an Infectious Disease / Microbiology department. The book strikes a very nice balance between the level of detail provided and the succinctness of the text meaning that it can be used both as a reference book during day to day work and as a resource for simply reading to increase one's knowledge. The layout is also really easy to follow and the illustrations brighten up the book as well as enlightening the text. I would highly recommend it to trainees and Consultants in infectious diseases and microbiology and to anybody who needs an excellent, comprehensive but easy and enjoyable to read reference book on infectious diseases. * Brendan Healy, Consultant in Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, University Hospital of Wales, Cardiff, UK * The new Oxford Textbook of Medicine: Infection does an excellent job of presenting important infectious diseases. The chapters are comprehensive including organism descriptions, epidemiology, clinical manifestations, diagnosis, and treatment. Entries are up to date and include recent developments in treatment and scientific research. * Laurence Buxbaum, Director, Laboratory of Parasitology, VA Medical Center * It is not only an excellent reference for medical trainees or internal medicine physicians, it also includes insightful commentaries on various humanistic issues related to the practice of medicine.........the 800-plus page Infection section is one of the highlights. Each section is clearly laid out, with an Essentials box at the beginning of each topic.

From the review of The Oxford Textbook of Medicine, Fifth Edition * JAMA, December 2011 * This book provides comprehensive coverage of infectious diseases that rivals any textbook of medicine. In addition, it includes unique sections on the foundations, achievements, and limitations of modern medicine and global patterns of disease. Reaching out to a broad constituency of readers, it provides reliable and up-to-date information to guide both trainees and clinicians in the treatment and prevention of infectious diseases. * Doody's Notes, April 2013 * The book is fun to read and easy to find your way around. It's detailed and concise enough that it works well both as a reference book, and for those who want to learn more about different infections. The 250+ color photos have a high quality and are helpful in the diagnosis of patients. Tables and posters further contribute to increased understanding. The chapters have referrals to key books and publications... I highly recommend this wonderful book. * Journal of the Norwegian Medical Association, May 2013 *

Muu info

Highly Commended in the Public Health category, BMA Medical Book Awards 2013
Contributors xiii
1 Pathogenic microorganisms and the host
1(12)
1.1 Biology of pathogenic microorganisms
1(4)
Duncan J. Maskell
1.2 Physiological changes, clinical features, and general management of infected patients
5(8)
Todd W. Rice
Gordon R. Bernard
2 The patient with suspected infection
13(41)
2.1 Clinical approach
13(3)
Christopher J. Ellis
2.2 Fever of unknown origin
16(5)
Steven Vanderschueren
Daniel Knockaert
2.3 Nosocomial infections
21(4)
I.C.J.W. Bowler
2.4 Infection in the immunocompromised host
25(9)
J. Cohen
2.5 Antimicrobial chemotherapy
34(20)
R.C. Finch
3 Immunization
54(6)
D. Goldblatt
M. Ramsay
4 Travel and expedition medicine
60(9)
C.P. Conlon
David A. Warrell
5 Viruses
69(202)
5.1 Respiratory tract viruses
70(10)
Malik Peiris
5.2 Herpesviruses (excluding Epstein-Barr virus)
80(19)
J.C.P. Sissons
5.3 Epstein-Barr virus
99(7)
M.A. Epstein
A.B. Rickinson
5.4 Poxviruses
106(5)
Geoffrey L. Smith
5.5 Mumps: epidemic parotitis
111(3)
B.K. Rima
5.6 Measles
114(10)
H.C. Whittle
P. Aaby
5.7 Nipah and Hendra virus encephalitides
124(2)
C.T. Tan
5.8 Enterovirus infections
126(10)
Philip Minor
Ulrich Desselberger
5.9 Virus infections causing diarrhoea and vomiting
136(6)
Philip Dormitzer
Ulrich Desselberger
5.10 Rhabdoviruses: rabies and rabies-related lyssaviruses
142(14)
M.J. Warrell
David A. Warrell
5.11 Colorado tick fever and other arthropod-borne reoviruses
156(2)
M.J. Warrell
David A. Warrell
5.12 Alphaviruses
158(5)
E.E. Ooi
L.R. Pecersen
D.J. Gubler
5.13 Rubella
163(3)
P.A. Tookey
J.M. Best
5.14 Flaviviruses (excluding dengue)
166(11)
E.E. Ooi
L.R. Pecersen
D.J. Gubler
5.15 Dengue
177(5)
Bridget Wills
Jeremy Farrar
5.16 Bunyaviridae
182(9)
J.W. LeDuc
Summerpal S. Kahlon
5.17 Arenaviruses
191(8)
J. ter Meulen
5.18 Filoviruses
199(4)
J. ter Meulen
5.19 Papillomaviruses and polyomaviruses
203(8)
Raphael P. Viscidi
Keerti V. Shah
5.20 Parvovirus B19
211(3)
Kevin E. Brown
5.21 Hepatitis viruses (excluding hepatitis C virus)
214(6)
N.V. Naoumov
5.22 Hepatitis C
220(6)
Paul Klenerman
K.J.M. Jeffery
J. Collier
5.23 HIV/AIDS
226(25)
Graz A. Luzzi
T.E.A. Peto
P. Goulder
C.P. Conlon
5.24 HIV in the developing world
251(6)
Alison D. Grant
Kevin M. De Cock
5.25 HTLV-1, HTLV-2, and associated diseases
257(3)
Kristien Verdonck
Eduardo Gocuzzo
5.26 Viruses and cancer
260(2)
R.A. Weiss
5.27 Orf
262(2)
David A. Warrell
5.28 Molluscum contagiosum
264(2)
David A. Warrell
5.29 Newly discovered viruses
266(5)
H.C. Hughes
6 Bacteria
271(348)
6.1 Diphtheria
272(6)
Delia B. Bethell
Tran Tinh Hien
6.2 Streptococci and enterococci
278(9)
Dennis L. Stevens
6.3 Pneumococcal infections
287(15)
Anthony Scott
6.4 Staphylococci
302(16)
Bala Hota
Kyle J. Popovich
Robert A. Weinstein
6.5 Meningococcal infections
318(14)
Petter Brandtzaeg
6.6 Neisseria gonorrhoeae
332(5)
D. Barlow
Jackie Sherrard
C. Ison
6.7 Enterobacteria
337(12)
6.7.1 Enterobacteria and bacterial food poisoning
337(8)
Hugh Pennington
6.7.2 Pseudomonas aeruginosa
345(4)
G.C.K.W. Koh
S.J. Peacock
6.8 Typhoid and paratyphoid fevers
349(7)
C.M. Parry
Buddha Basnyat
6.9 Intracellular klebsiella infections (donovanosis and rhinoscleroma)
356(3)
J. Richens
6.10 Anaerobic bacteria
359(6)
Anilrudh A. Venugopal
David W. Hecht
6.11 Cholera
365(6)
Aldo A.M. Lima
Richard L. Guerrant
6.12 Haemophilus influenzae
371(4)
Derrick W. Crook
6.13 Haemophilus ducreyi and chancroid
375(1)
Nigel O'Farrell
6.14 Bordetella infection
376(4)
Cameron Grant
6.15 Melioidosis and glanders
380(4)
S.J. Peacock
6.16 Plague: Yersinia pestis
384(4)
Michael B. Prentice
6.17 Other Yersinia infections: yersiniosis
388(2)
Michael B. Prentice
6.18 Pasteurella
390(3)
Marina S. Morgan
6.19 Francisella tularensis infection
393(3)
Petra C.F. Oyston
6.20 Anthrax
396(6)
Arthur E. Brown
Thira Sirisanthana
6.21 Brucellosis
402(6)
M. Monir Madkour
6.22 Tetanus
408(6)
C.L. Thwaites
Lam Minh Yen
6.23 Clostridium difficile
414(4)
John G. Bartlett
6.24 Botulism, gas gangrene, and clostridial gastrointestinal infections
418(6)
Dennis L. Stevens
Michael J. Aldape
Amy E. Bryant
6.25 Tuberculosis
424(24)
Richard E. Chaisson
Jean B. Nachega
6.26 Disease caused by environmental mycobacteria
448(4)
Jakko van Ingen
6.27 Leprosy (Hansen's disease)
452(12)
Diana N.J. Lockwood
6.28 Buruli ulcer: Mycobacterium ulcerans infection
464(3)
Wayne M. Meyers
Francoise Portaels
6.29 Actinomycoses
467(6)
K.P. Schaal
6.30 Nocardiosis
473(2)
Roderick J. Hay
6.31 Rat-bite fevers
475(2)
David A. Warrell
6.32 Lyme borreliosis
477(6)
Gary P. Wormser
John Nowakowski
Robert B. Nadelman
6.33 Relapsing fevers
483(8)
David A. Warrell
6.34 Leptospirosis
491(6)
George Watt
6.35 Nonvenereal endemic treponematoses: yaws, endemic syphilis (bejel), and pinta
497(6)
David A. Warrell
6.36 Syphilis
503(11)
Basil Donovan
Linda Dayan
6.37 Listeriosis
514(3)
H. Hof
6.38 Legionellosis and legionnaires' disease
517(4)
J.T. Macfarlane
T.C. Boswell
6.39 Rickettsioses
521(17)
Philippe Parola
Didier Raoult
6.40 Scrub typhus
538(4)
George Watt
6.41 Coxiella burnetii infections (Q fever)
542(4)
T.J. Marrie
6.42 Bartonellas excluding B. bacilliformis
546(8)
Emmanouil Angelakis
Didier Raoult
Jean-Marc Rolain
6.43 Bartonella bacilliformis infection
554(5)
A. Llanos-Cuentas
C. Maguina-Vargas
6.44 Chlamydial infections
559(12)
David Taylor-Robinson
David Mabey
6.45 Mycoplasmas
571(11)
David Taylor-Robinson
Jorgen Skov Jensen
6.46 A checklist of bacteria associated with infection in humans
582(37)
J. Paul
7 Fungi (mycoses)
619(38)
7.1 Fungal infections
619(20)
Roderick J. Hay
7.2 Cryptococcosis
639(3)
William G. Powderly
7.3 Coccidioidomycosis
642(2)
Gregory M. Anstead
John R. Craybill
7.4 Paracoccidioidomycosis
644(6)
M.A. Shikanai-Yasuda
7.5 Pneumocystis jirovecii
650(4)
Robert F. Miller
Laurence Huang
7.6 Penicillium marneffei infection
654(3)
Thira Sirisanthana
8 Protozoa
657(114)
8.1 Amoebic infections
657(10)
Richard Knight
8.2 Malaria
667(45)
David A. Warrell
Janet Hemingway
Kevin Marsh
Robert E. Sinden
Geoffrey A. Butcher
Robert W. Snow
8.3 Babesiosis
712(2)
Philippe Brasseur
8.4 Toxoplasmosis
714(7)
Oliver Liesenfeld
Eskild Petersen
8.5 Cryptosporidium and cryptosporidiosis
721(8)
S.M. Caccio
8.6 Cyclospora and cyclosporiasis
729(4)
R. Lainson
8.7 Sarcocystosis (sarcosporidiosis)
733(2)
John E. Cooper
8.8 Giardiasis, balantidiasis, isosporiasis, and microsporidiosis
735(8)
Martin F. Heyworth
8.9 Blastocystis hominis infection
743(1)
Richard Knight
8.10 Human African trypanosomiasis
744(8)
August Stich
8.11 Chagas disease
752(7)
M.A. Miles
8.12 Leishmaniasis
759(9)
A.D.M. Bryceson
Diana N.J. Lockwood
8.13 Trichomoniasis
768(3)
Sharon Hillier
9 Nematodes (roundworms)
771(42)
9.1 Cutaneous filariasis
771(8)
Gilbert Burnham
9.2 Lymphatic filariasis
779(8)
Richard Knight
D.H. Molyneux
9.3 Guinea worm disease (dracunculiasis)
787(3)
Richard Knight
9.4 Strongyloidiasis, hookworm, and other gut strongyloid nematodes
790(6)
Michael Brown
9.5 Gut and tissue nematode infections acquired by ingestion
796(11)
David I. Grove
9.6 Parastrongyliasis (angiostrongyliasis)
807(3)
Richard Knight
9.7 Gnathostomiasis
810(3)
Valai Bussaratid
Pravan Suntharasamai
10 Cestodes (tapeworms)
813(18)
10.1 Cystic hydatid disease (Echinococcus granulosus)
813(3)
Armando E. Gonzalez
Pedro L. Morn
Hector H. Garcia
10.2 Cyclophyllidian gut tapeworms
816(6)
Richard Knight
10.3 Cysticercosis
822(6)
Hector H. Garcia
Robert H. Gilman
10.4 Diphyllobothriasis and sparganosis
828(3)
David I. Grove
11 Trematodes (flukes)
831(24)
11.1 Schistosomiasis
831(10)
D. W. Dunne
B.J. Vennervald
11.2 Liver fluke infections
841(4)
David I. Grove
11.3 Lung flukes (paragonimiasis)
845(4)
Udomsak Silachamroon
Sirivan Vanijanonta
11.4 Intestinal trematode infections
849(6)
David I. Grove
12 Nonvenomous arthropods
855(13)
J. Paul
13 Pentastomiasis (porocephalosis, linguatulosis, linguatuliasis)
868(5)
David A. Warrell
Index 873