
Home
Jobs Conferences Fellowships Books
Books for
Dermatologists
Acne
Revised: 6 June 2010
Copyright: (c) 2011, DermatologyOutlines.com,
Inc.
Table of contents
Books by topic: acne,
business
related, cosmetic,
dermatopathology,
dermoscopy,
ethnic, general, hair and
nail, immunology,
infectious,
laser, medical
dictionaries, medical
writing, Mohs,
other, pediatric,
photodermatology,
soft tissue
and bone, statistics,
surgery,
tumors
Tosti:
Acne Scars: Classification and Treatment
By Antonella Tosti
2009 (1st ed), 144 pages, 122 illus,
$280 list
The visible scarring left
permanently on the skin after acne itself subsides often causes considerable
distress for the patients concerned. The traditional treatment by dermabrasion
has now been supplemented and supplanted by a number of innovative therapies,
often developed as tools in cosmetic dermatology, and this text - the first
monograph devoted to the topic - will be welcomed by both general and cosmetic
dermatologists as a useful guide through the complexities of treatment.
By Guy Webster
2007 (1st ed), 328 pages, $230 list
Addressing one of the most commonly encountered
conditions seen by the dermatologist, this source analyzes the pathophysiology,
evaluation, diagnosis, clinical features, and control of acne. With full-color
illustrations, this source delves into the available treatment options for
difficult cases of acne and scarring and provides expert discussions of
management regimens including topical and systemic therapies, laser treatments,
and new medications.
Zouboulis:
Pathogenesis and Treatment of Acne and Rosacea
By Christos Zouboulis
2010 (1st ed), 350 pages, 150 illus,
$139 list
Written by international experts from
all over the globe, "Acnes and Rosacea" provides the reader with the
standard knowledge as well as with the clinically relevant developments of the
past years. This publication addresses clinicians and scientists who like to
learn about several types of acne and rosacea. It describes the current and
future trends to improve the understanding and treatment outcome of the
disease.
End of Acne Dermatology Books page