Oxford Clinical Guidelines: Newly Qualified Doctor

Practical and user-friendly, with tables, diagrams, flowcharts, and algorithms to convey the key points quickly and easily, Oxford Clinical Guidelines is the new invaluable resource for every final year medical student and doctor at the beginning of their training.

Sommario

• Part 1 Cardiology:


• 1: Acute coronary syndromes


• 2: Acute heart failure


• 3: Aortic stenosis and mitral regurgitation


• 4: Atrial fibrillation


• 5: Chronic heart failure


• 6: Hypertension


• 7: Pericardial diseases


• 8: Stable angina


• 9: Transient loss of consciousness


• Part 2 Care of the elderly:


• 10: Delirium


• 11: Dementia


• 12: Falls


• 13: Hip fractures


• Part 3 Endocrinology:


• 14: Adrenal insufficiency


• 15: Diabetic ketoacidosis


• 16: Hypercalcaemia


• 17: Hyperglycaemia


• 18: Hyperglycaemic hyperosmolar syndrome


• 19: Hyperthyroidism


• 20: Hypocalcaemia


• 21: Hypoglycaemia


• 22: Hyponatraemia


• 23: Hypothyroidism


• 24: Osteoporosis


• 25: Type 1 diabetes


• 26: Type 2 diabetes and diabetic foot problems


• Part 4 Gastrointestinal:


• 27: Acute upper gastrointestinal bleeding and variceal bleeding


• 28: Coeliac disease


• 29: Crohn s disease


• 30: Gastro-oesophageal reflux disease and dyspepsia


• 31: Irritable bowel syndrome


• 32: Ulcerative colitis


• Part 5 Hepatobiliary:


• 33: Acute liver failure


• 34: Alcohol-related liver disease


• 35: Alcohol use disorders


• 36: Liver cirrhosis


• Part 6 Mental health:


• 37: Bipolar disorder


• 38: Depression


• 39: Eating disorders


• 40: Generalized anxiety disorder


• 41: Panic disorder


• 42: Post-traumatic stress disorder


• 43: Psychosis and schizophrenia


• 44: Self-harm


• 45: Violence and aggression


• Part 7 Nephrology:


• 46: Acute kidney injury


• 47: Chronic kidney disease


• 48: Hyperkalaemia


• Part 8 Neurology:


• 49: Acute encephalitis


• 50: Epilepsy


• 51: Headache


• 52: Meningitis


• 53: Metastatic spinal cord compression


• 54: Neuropathic pain


• 55: Parkinson s disease


• 56: Stroke and transient ischaemic attack


• Part 9 Obstetrics and gynaecology:


• 57: Antenatal care


• 58: Antepartum haemorrhage


• 59: Diabetes in pregnancy


• 60: Ectopic pregnancy and miscarriage


• 61: Hypertension in pregnancy


• 62: Intrapartum care


• 63: Nausea and vomiting in pregnancy


• 64: Pelvic organ prolapse in women


• 65: Postpartum haemorrhage


• 66: Sepsis in and following pregnancy


• 67: Thrombosis and embolism during pregnancy and the postnatal period


• 68: Urinary incontinence in women


• Part 10 Paediatrics:


• 69: Child maltreatment


• 70: Fever in under 5s


• 71: Neonatal infections


• 72: Paediatric asthma


• 73: Paediatric bacterial meningitis and meningococcal septicaemia


• 74: Paediatric bronchiolitis


• 75 : Paediatric diabetic ketoacidosis


• 76: Paediatric gastroenteritis


• 77: Paediatric type 1 diabetes


• 78: Paediatric urinary tract infections


• Part 11 Respiratory:


• 79: Acute oxygen therapy


• 80: Asthma


• 81: Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease


• 82: Pleural effusion


• 83: Pneumonia


• Part 12 Rheumatology and musculoskeletal:


• 84: Giant cell arteritis


• 85: Gout


• 86: Hot swollen joint


• 87: Low back pain and sciatica


• 88: Osteoarthritis


• 89: Polymyalgia rheumatica


• 90: Rheumatoid arthritis


• 91: Spondyloarthritis


• Part 13 Surgery:


• 92: Preoperative care


• 93: Postoperative care


• Part 14 Miscellaneous:


• 94: Blood transfusion


• 95: Care of dying patients in the last days of life


• 96: Intravenous fluid therapy


• 97: Lower urinary tract symptoms in men


• 98: Venous thromboembolic diseases


• 99: Malaria


• Part 15 Cancer guidelines:


• 100: Brain and central nervous system cancers


• 101: Breast cancer


• 102: Childhood cancers


• 103: Gynaecological cancers


• 104: Haematological cancers


• 105: Head and neck cancers


• 106: Lower gastrointestinal cancers


• 107: Lung cancer


• 108: Sarcomas


• 109: Skin cancers


• 110: Upper gastrointestinal cancers


• 111: Urological cancers


• Part 16 Professional guidelines:


• 112: Capacity and consent




• 114: DNACPR


• 115: Fitness to drive


• Part 17 Resuscitation:


• 116: Advanced life support


• 117: Anaphylaxis and drug allergy


• 118: Bradycardia


• 119: Choking


• 120: Major trauma


• 121: Neutropenic sepsis


• 122: Sepsis


• 123: Tachycardia

Info autore

David Fisher is a specialist in internal medicine at Clalit Healthcare Services in Israel. After finishing medical training at Barts and the London School of Medicine and Dentistry, he completed the Foundation Programme and Core Medical Training in the United Kingdom. During this time he was awarded a Master of Science degree in Endocrinology and Diabetes, also from Barts and the London. He has authored a number of papers relating to general medicine and it is his intention to specialise in endocrinology.

Liora Wittner is currently a resident in family medicine at Clalit Healthcare Services in Israel. After studying medicine at University College London (UCL) Medical School, she completed the Foundation Programme at East and North Hertfordshire NHS Trust. She has a special interest in medical education, and enjoys producing educational materials, as well as leading bedside and practical clinical teaching.

Professor Deborah Gill is currently Vice-President (Education & Student Experience) at the University of Southampton. Previously she lead the education and student experience at University College London as interim Vice-Provost, and previously as Pro-Vice-Provost. She was previously Chair of Education and Director of Medical Education at UCL from 2015. After she originally qualified in medicine she trained as a general practitioner, then begun her academic career in primary care. In 2014 she won the Future Leaders award at Women in the City, an organisation that recognises the achievements and leadership of women. Her education research is focused on professionalism, support for novices in the clinical learning environment, and peer-assisted learning.

Riassunto

Practical and user-friendly, with tables, diagrams, flowcharts, and algorithms to convey the key points quickly and easily, Oxford Clinical Guidelines is the new invaluable resource for every final year medical student and doctor at the beginning of their training.

Testo aggiuntivo

This book is an ambitious attempt to aggregate the most widely used and current clinical practice guidelines in a small, portable format. It achieves this aim well, especially for its intended audience: doctors in training. The book will be a valuable resource for students and trainees seeing patients in the clinic or hospital. It will also be beneficial for more experienced general practice doctors, as a refresher for infrequently seen conditions. The book can serve as a reference text in a medical school library, as it provides an overview of topics likely to be on in-training tests. I recommend this book to physicians-in-training in the U.K., especially trainees in medical school and general practice.

Dettagli sul prodotto

• Autori: David (Specialist in Internal Medicine Fisher
• Con la collaborazione di: David Fisher (Editore), Liora Wittner (Editore)
• Editore: Oxford University Press
• Lingue: Inglese
• Formato: Tascabile
• Pubblicazione: 04.04.2023
• EAN: 9780198834502
• ISBN: 978-0-19-883450-2
• Pagine: 1056
• Serie: Oxford Clinical Guidelines
• Categorie: Scienze naturali, medicina, informatica, tecnica > Medicina > Branche cliniche; MEDICAL / Clinical Medicine, HISTORY / Modern / General, Clinical & internal medicine, Clinical and internal medicine, Medical Diagnosis, Medical study & revision guides & reference material, Medical study and revision guides and reference material