ISBN: 9798175595933 - clinical handbook of dermatology for primary care 2027: pattern recognition, differential diagnosis, and office management of skin disease for family ... nurse practitioners, and physician assistants (5 resultados)

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - Skin complaints fill primary care appointments and get a fraction of the training time. This handbook is written for the clinician who has ten minutes, a patient with a rash, and no dermatologist in the building. Across 17 chapters and 450 pages it works through the dermatology a generalist actually sees: the eczemas and psoriasis, acne and rosacea, urticaria and drug reactions, bacterial, fungal and viral infection, scabies and infestation, benign growths and the reassurance decision, photodamage and keratinocyte carcinoma, early melanoma recognition, hair, nail and mucosal disease, and the urgent presentations in which delay causes real harm. What makes it usable at the point of decision- Every chapter opens with an undiagnosed case written the way a consultation actually presents, and closes by working it through in full.- Five recurring panels carry the material that does not belong in prose: CLINICAL PEARL, RED FLAG, MECHANISM SPOTLIGHT, PRESCRIBING RATIONALE, and DIFFERENTIAL COMPASS.- 93 comparison tables built to be read at a glance, and in front of a patient.- 85 instructional figures, one for every numbered section, showing either the anatomy that explains a finding or the examination technique performed correctly.- The adjustments needed across the full range of skin tones are stated in every chapter where a condition is described, not confined to one chapter at the back.- Conditions are named descriptively rather than by eponym, so the name tells you what the thing is; where an eponym is still in daily use it is given alongside.- Appendices covering drug classes by mechanism, laboratory reference intervals, topical corticosteroid potency in both the four-group and seven-class systems, and quantity estimation by fingertip unit.Written for family medicine, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and any clinician who manages skin disease without a specialist down the corridor. Generic drug names throughout. References in APA style to the standard texts and current guidelines. This book is an educational reference for qualified healthcare professionals. It is not a substitute for clinical judgement, formal training, or specialist advice, and every clinical statement in it should be verified against current local guidance before it is applied to a patient.…

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Skin complaints fill primary care appointments and get a fraction of the training time. This handbook is written for the clinician who has ten minutes, a patient with a rash, and no dermatologist in the building. Across 17 chapters and 450 pages it works through the dermatology a generalist actually sees: the eczemas and psoriasis, acne and rosacea, urticaria and drug reactions, bacterial, fungal and viral infection, scabies and infestation, benign growths and the reassurance decision, photodamage and keratinocyte carcinoma, early melanoma recognition, hair, nail and mucosal disease, and the urgent presentations in which delay causes real harm. What makes it usable at the point of decisionEvery chapter opens with an undiagnosed case written the way a consultation actually presents, and closes by working it through in full.Five recurring panels carry the material that does not belong in prose: CLINICAL PEARL, RED FLAG, MECHANISM SPOTLIGHT, PRESCRIBING RATIONALE, and DIFFERENTIAL COMPASS.93 comparison tables built to be read at a glance, and in front of a patient.85 instructional figures, one for every numbered section, showing either the anatomy that explains a finding or the examination technique performed correctly.The adjustments needed across the full range of skin tones are stated in every chapter where a condition is described, not confined to one chapter at the back.Conditions are named descriptively rather than by eponym, so the name tells you what the thing is; where an eponym is still in daily use it is given alongside.Appendices covering drug classes by mechanism, laboratory reference intervals, topical corticosteroid potency in both the four-group and seven-class systems, and quantity estimation by fingertip unit.Written for family medicine, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and any clinician who manages skin disease without a specialist down the corridor. Generic drug names throughout. References in APA style to the standard texts and current guidelines. This book is an educational reference for qualified healthcare professionals. It is not a substitute for clinical judgement, formal training, or specialist advice, and every clinical statement in it should be verified against current local guidance before it is applied to a patient. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Skin complaints fill primary care appointments and get a fraction of the training time. This handbook is written for the clinician who has ten minutes, a patient with a rash, and no dermatologist in the building. Across 17 chapters and 450 pages it works through the dermatology a generalist actually sees: the eczemas and psoriasis, acne and rosacea, urticaria and drug reactions, bacterial, fungal and viral infection, scabies and infestation, benign growths and the reassurance decision, photodamage and keratinocyte carcinoma, early melanoma recognition, hair, nail and mucosal disease, and the urgent presentations in which delay causes real harm. What makes it usable at the point of decisionEvery chapter opens with an undiagnosed case written the way a consultation actually presents, and closes by working it through in full.Five recurring panels carry the material that does not belong in prose: CLINICAL PEARL, RED FLAG, MECHANISM SPOTLIGHT, PRESCRIBING RATIONALE, and DIFFERENTIAL COMPASS.93 comparison tables built to be read at a glance, and in front of a patient.85 instructional figures, one for every numbered section, showing either the anatomy that explains a finding or the examination technique performed correctly.The adjustments needed across the full range of skin tones are stated in every chapter where a condition is described, not confined to one chapter at the back.Conditions are named descriptively rather than by eponym, so the name tells you what the thing is; where an eponym is still in daily use it is given alongside.Appendices covering drug classes by mechanism, laboratory reference intervals, topical corticosteroid potency in both the four-group and seven-class systems, and quantity estimation by fingertip unit.Written for family medicine, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and any clinician who manages skin disease without a specialist down the corridor. Generic drug names throughout. References in APA style to the standard texts and current guidelines. This book is an educational reference for qualified healthcare professionals. It is not a substitute for clinical judgement, formal training, or specialist advice, and every clinical statement in it should be verified against current local guidance before it is applied to a patient. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…