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Written for pediatric dermatologists, fellows, dermatology residents and medical students rotating in pediatric dermatology, this book covers topics ranging from atopic dermatitis, drug eruptions, neonatal inpatient dermatology, abuse, and skin signs of other systemic diseases. Inpatient Pediatric Dermatology is an emerging subspecialty of Pediatric Dermatology, yet little has been written for the practicing physician treating these young patients in the hospital. Case-based Inpatient Pediatric Dermatology fills that void and uses case-based examples to highlight common and uncommon presentations of dermatologic disease in the hospitalized pediatric patient. Complete with useful color illustrations and photographs, this book is the go-to guide for clinicians treating hospitalized pediatric dermatology patients.
List of contents
Chapter 1 - AtopicDermatitis and Papulosquamous skin disease (including allergic contactdermatitis and psoriasis inpatient treatment).- Chapter 2 - ViralInfections.- Chapter 3 -Bacterial Infections.- Chapter 4 - FungalInfections.- Chapter 5 - Infestationsand Parasitic Infections.- Chapter 6 - Drugeruptions.- Chapter 7 - Graftvs Host Disease.- Chapter 8 -Autoimmune skin disease and manifestations of systemic disease.- Chapter 9 -Neonatal inpatient dermatology.- Chapter 10 -Neoplastic and infiltrative diseasesChapter 11 -Vascular Anomalies.- Chapter 12 - Abuseand Factitial disorders.- Chapter 13-Bullous Disorders of childhood.- Chapter 14 -Vasculitic Disorders.- Chapter 15 - Skin signs of other systemic diseases .
About the author
Marcia Hogeling, MD, FAAD, FAAP, is Director of Vascular Anomalies Clinic and Fellowship Co-Director, Dermatology, at Phoenix children's Medical Group. Dr. Hogeling was invited by the American Academy of Dermatology to speak on this topic at the summer session of the academy meeting in 2014.
Summary
Written for pediatric dermatologists, fellows, dermatology residents and medical students rotating in pediatric dermatology, this book covers topics ranging from atopic dermatitis, drug eruptions, neonatal inpatient dermatology, abuse, and skin signs of other systemic diseases. Inpatient Pediatric Dermatology is an emerging subspecialty of Pediatric Dermatology, yet little has been written for the practicing physician treating these young patients in the hospital. Case-based Inpatient Pediatric Dermatology fills that void and uses case-based examples to highlight common and uncommon presentations of dermatologic disease in the hospitalized pediatric patient. Complete with useful color illustrations and photographs, this book is the go-to guide for clinicians treating hospitalized pediatric dermatology patients.
