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Books for Dermatologists
General Dermatology
Revised: 26 August 2011
Copyright: (c) 2002-2011, 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
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By Pierre
Agache 2011 (1st
ed), 807 pages, $239 list Written by leading experts in their
field, this book presents, in balanced fashion, both the theory and the
practice. Each chapter has a compendium of the present knowledge on structure
and function. Thus, it is the first comprehensive manual which presents all
the information available on techniques devoted to non-invasive skin
measurement. |
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Ali:
Dermatology: A Pictorial Review By Asra Ali 2010 (2nd ed), 720 pages, 350 illus, $80 list Dermatology: A Pictorial Review delivers a complete
overview of clinical dermatology. Covering topics as diverse as hair, nail,
and skin disease to cosmetic dermatology and the treatment of skin cancer,
this well-illustrated guide will prove invaluable as a review for
certification, recertification, or any other dermatology examination. |
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Alam:
Evidence Based Procedural Dermatology
By Murad Alam 2011(1st ed), 300 pages, 150 illus, $99 list This title functions as a ready reference for
best practices in procedural dermatology, a recently ACGME-approved
subspecialty of dermatology. The first part of the book instructs the reader
how to perform and how to critically appraise clinical research. The second,
and main, part of the book is comprised of topical chapters that will review
the current best evidence in skin cancer surgery, laser surgery of the skin,
cosmetic dermatology, and many other procedures performed by the
dermatologist. These chapters are written by leading experts in
each of these subfields. Evidence-Based
Procedural Dermatology is packed with vital information for practicing dermatologic
surgeons, and also dermatology residents and fellows, who will be able
to apply the summaries of best practices in their training and
certification exams. |
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Ambros-Rudolph: Obstetric and Gynecologic Dermatology By
Christina Ambros-Rudolph 2008 (3rd
ed), 424 pages, 460 illus, $145 list Expanded
coverage-including chapters on vulval vaginal disease help you meet more clinical
challenges, while more than 460 illustrations emphasize pathologic and
clinical appearances of dermatologic problems, providing essential visual
guidance for the most informed diagnoses. Enhanced basic dermatologic
information, such as general introductions to treatment, treatment options,
and rashes, makes this an excellent guide for dermatologist and
non-dermatologists, as well as obstetricians and gynecologists. A CD-ROM-new
to this edition-provides convenient access to all of the book's images for your
personal use. |
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Bader: Essentials of Contemporary Psychodermatology By Armin
Bader 2009 (1st
ed), 200 pages, 100 illus, $120 list Essentials
of Contemporary Psychodermatology" is a comprehensive new approach to
the complex and fascinating relationship between the psyche and the soma.
Behavioral medicine, psychodynamic theories and psychoneuroimmunology are
incorporated with a modern philosophy of science to create both a novel and
practical means of understanding the way the mind and skin interact. |
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Banga:
Transdermal and Intradermal Delivery of Therapeutic Agents By Ajay Banga 2011 (1st ed), 309 pages, $130 list Up-to-date and accessible to researchers and
industry experts, this book provides a comprehensive discussion of the physical
approaches and practical considerations for the laboratory and marketplace. |
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Baykal:
Dermatological Diseases of the Nose and Ears By Can Baykal 2009 (1st ed), 157 pages, 430 illus, $139 list "Dermatological Diseases of the Nose and Ears"
gives comprehensive information about the lesions of these regions. It
contains high quality original clinical pictures, which make the diagnosis
easier in this important aspect of clinical dermatological practice. In
clinical practice, physicians may observe lesions of the nose or ear only.
After identifying the elementary lesion, the clinician can more easily
uncover the diagnosis of a local or disseminated or systemic disease with the
help of this book. |
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By Thomas
Bieber 2009 (2nd
ed), 468 pages, 75 illus, $300 list This
Second Edition of the revolutionary guide, Atopic Dermatitis, is the only
available text that discusses all aspects of this common disease. Appealing
to dermatologists, allergists, family practitioners, and pediatricians, as
well as physician scientists, medical students, and experimental
investigators, this stand-alone text addresses recent breakthrough
discoveries in genetics and milestones in immunological research in
dermatology. |
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Bolognia:
Dermatology: 2-Volume Set By Jean
Bolognia 2008 (2nd
ed), 2584 pages, 3000 illus, $449 list This
definitive reference provides easy access to essential and authoritative
clinical guidance on the full range of dermatologic entities encountered in
today's practice. It delivers more comprehensive coverage of clinical adult
and pediatric dermatology, drug therapy, dermatologic surgery, and pathology
than you will find in any other single text. Thousands of helpful
illustrations equip you with the visual guidance you need to arrive at
confident diagnoses. |
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Boekhout:
Malassezia and the Skin By Teun Boekhout 2010 (1st ed), 250 pages, $189 list This book, written by a group of
acknowledged experts, is the first comprehensive overview on the very unusual
yeasts of the genus Malassezia. All relevant aspects of the genus and its 13
species are covered in detail within 11 chapters. The first chapter reviews
the long and controversial history of the genus, while the second describes
all mycological characteristics of the different species, including media and
techniques adapted to their isolation, description, and maintenance.
Subsequent chapters methodically address issues such as the effect of
Malassezia yeasts on human and animal health, and the current therapeutic
approaches for Malassezia-induced or -exacerbated diseases. The last chapter
provides a summary of data to be presented on a website that will be
regularly updated, thus incorporating latest findings. |
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Brehmer-Andersson:
Dermatopathology 2006
(1st ed), 254 pages, $179 list Discusses
principles of microscopic pathology of acquired skin diseases in a concise,
yet comprehensive manner. Also
discusses underlying mechanism of diseases. |
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Burgdorf: Braun-Falco´s Dermatology By W.H.C
Burgdorf 2008 (3rd
ed), 1712 pages, 1200 illus, $349 list Sure to prove essential reading for all practitioners in
this fast-moving medical discipline, the new 3rd edition of Braun-Falco’s
Dermatology covers classical dermatology and many related fields,
providing a wealth of information on pathophysiology, clinical features,
diagnostic methods, and differential diagnostic considerations, as well as
the latest therapeutic approaches. |
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Burge:
Oxford Handbook of Medical Dermatology By Sue Burge 2011 (1st ed), 648 pages, 147 illus, $65 list The Oxford Handbook of Medical
Dermatology provides accessible and practical advice that meets the needs of
healthcare professionals working in hospitals. It will also be of value to
those working in the community, and to medical students. This book focuses on medical rather than surgical
dermatology. Highly illustrated and in full color, it covers the common skin
conditions seen in all branches of medicine, the cutaneous signs of systemic
disease, and the art of making a diagnosis. |
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Burns:
Rook's Textbook of Dermatology 2004 (7th ed), 4568 pages, 2346 illus, $695 list Rook's Textbook covers all aspects of skin disease from
basic science through pathology and epidemiology to clinical practice. It has
always been particularly highly regarded for its unparalleled coverage of
diagnosis.
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Burns: Rook's Textbook of Dermatology By Tony
Burns 2009 (8th
ed), 5024 pages, $700 list Journal
of the American Academy of Dermatology"...continues the tradition of
excellence for which the previous editions were justly acclaimed...it is
difficult to imagine practising dermatology without ready access to this book
and harder to imagine why one would try." JAMA"Essential.
Indispensable. The fifth edition of "Rook," just out, is unarguably
the best textbook of dermatology in the world. |
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By Paul Buxton
2009 (5th
ed), 224 pages, 250 illus, $50 list The
ABC of Dermatology provides the core knowledge of diagnosis and
therapy of common conditions and the general principles of skin condition
management. Including new chapters on drug rashes, connective tissue disease,
skin tumours, practical procedures, laser treatments and a practical guide to
dressings and bandages, this highly illustrated ABC is the perfect
learning partner for GPs, GP registrars, junior doctors, medical students and
primary care nurses. |
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Cafardi: The Manual of
Dermatology By Jennifer Cafardi 2011 (1st ed), 340 pages, 14 illus, $50 list This quick reference offers a more practical approach to
dermatology, with drug names and dosing, and more information on
mycology/onychomycosis than any other handbook on the market. The Manual
of Dermatology is portable, comprehensive, easily accessible, and is
based upon algorithms, tables, and pearls taught to dermatology medical
students, making it a vital resource in all university medical libraries
across the country. |
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Callen: Dermatological Signs of Internal Disease
By Jeffrey
Callen 2009 (4th
ed), 452 pages, 500 illus, $159 list Practical,
comprehensive, and updated throughout, the 4th edition of Dermatological
Signs of Internal Diseases helps you identify a full range of common and rare
systemic diseases early…so they can be managed as effectively as possible.
Coverage of new disorders, including nephrogenic fibrosing dermopathy, new
treatment options, expanded histopathology content, new color images, online
image library and much more...to help you attain definitive diagnoses of
internal diseases that manifest on the skin. Best of all, each chapter
features an evidence-based approach to diagnosis and treatment so you know
you can depend on the clinical recommendations presented. |
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Chan: Blistering Skin Diseases By
Lawrence Chan 2009 (1st
ed), 160 pages, 187 illus, $96 list This book
aims to provide the definitive guide to the diagnosis and treatment of
various blistering skin diseases. It offers the reader a succinct clinical
description for quick recognition of different types of blistering diseases
and their relative urgency. It also provides information on the clinical
features of blistering skin diseases, differential diagnoses, laboratory
findings, and therapeutic strategy. There is also a section on pathogenesis
to enhance the readers understanding on the molecular events underlying the
blistering disease process. |
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Chilcott: Principles and Practice of Skin Toxicology By Robert
Chilcott 2008 (1st
ed), 392 pages, $140 list Written by
authorities in the field, this book provides a “bottom up” approach to
studying skin toxicology. Principles and Practice of Skin Toxicology
clearly outlines basic concepts, cites historical and modern references and
contains a dictionary for easy reference. The inclusion of global
legislation and regulatory aspects on the topic makes this a comprehensive
review for every practitioner, clinical researcher in industry and academia,
and MSc and PhD student of toxicology. |
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Del
Rosso: Antibiotic Use in Dermatology , An Issue of Dermatologic Clinics By James
Del Rosso 2009, 240
pages, $99 list The topic
of Antibiotic Use in Dermatology is reviewed in this issue of Dermatologic
Clinics. Dr. James Del Rosso has assembled a panel of experts to pen articles
on topics including Clinical Considerations in the Treatment of Acne Vulgaris
and Other Inflammatory Skin Disorders, Topical Antibiotics in Dermatology, A
Current Review of Topical Benzoyl Peroxide, Optimizing Use of Oral
Antibiotics in Acne Vulgaris, How to Handle a CA-MRSA Outbreak, Atypical
Mycobacterial Cutaneous Infections, Antibiotic Use in Sexually Transmissible
Diseases, Use of Antibiotics for Non-Infectious Dermatologic Disorders When
Antibiotics are Unnecessary, and Oral Antibiotic Drug Interactions of
Clinical Significance to Dermatologists. |
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Dellavalle:
Dermatologic Epidemiology and Public Health, An Issue of Dermatologic Clinics By Robert
Dellavelle 2009, 240
pages, $99 list This issue
of Dermatologic Clinics examines Dermatologic Epidemiology and Public Health.
Guest Editor Robert Dellavalle has assembled a panel of world-class experts
who offer reviews on topics including The Neglected Epidemiology and Public
Health Problem of Dermatologic Disease, Health Disparities in Dermatology,
Survey Research in Dermatology, Guidelines Development in Dermatology,
Behavioral Research in Dermatology, Dermatologic Comorbidities, Registry
Research in Dermatology, Teledermatology, Occupational Dermatology, Contact
Dermatitis, Melanoma, and Interdisciplinary Dermatologic Public Health and
Epidemiology Research. |
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By Lyubomir Dourmishev 2009 (1st ed), 354 pages, 6 illus,
$129 list Based on the vast personal experience of the authors, who
have diagnosed, treated, and managed many dermatomyositis patients, this
clinical guide provides dermatologists, rheumatologists, pediatricians,
neurologists, and general practitioners with the keys to interpreting the
clinical symptoms of dermatomyositis. Also included are algorithms to help
the reader to make the correct diagnosis, as well as guidance on new
diagnostic methods and treatment schemes. |
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Edwards:
Connective Tissue Disease in Clinical Practice By Christopher Edwards 2010 (1st ed), 120 pages, 20 illus, $50 list Rather than focusing on rheumatogists already familiar
with CTD, the book would be aimed more at the general clinician and
practitioner, equipping them to handle the requirements of the unique
treatment, as well as rheumatologist trainees and nurses wishing to specialize. |
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Edwards:
Vulvovaginal Dermatology: An Issue of Dermatologic Clinics By Libby Edwards 2010 (1st ed), 194 pages, $105 list Guest Editor Dr. Libby Edwards has gathered a team of
expert contributors to pen articles on a challenging area of Dermatology:
Vulvar Disease. This issue of Dermatologic Clinics includes articles on
Vulvodynia, Pigmented Diseases, Contact Dermatitis, Vulvar Ulcers,
Hidradenitis Suppurativum, Desquamative Inflammatory Vaginitis, Histology of
the Vulva, Vulvar Pruritus and LSC, Vulvar Erosions, Lichen Planus, Lichen
Sclerosus, Vulvar Paget?s Disease, and Vulvar Edema. |
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Farage:
Textbook of Aging Skin By Miranda Farage 2010 (2nd ed), 1220 pages, 350 illus, $499 list This comprehensive ‘Major Reference Book’
compiles all current and latest information on aging skin in a two-volume set.
Highly structured with a reader-friendly format, it covers a wide range of
areas such as basic sciences, the different diseases and conditions which
occur with aging (from malignant to non-malignant), the latest techniques and
methods being used such as bioengineering methods and biometrics as well as
toxicological and safety considerations for the elderly population. It also
illustrates the global consumers’ sociological and psychological
implications, ethnicity and gender differences and includes marketing
considerations for this elderly group. This unique and comprehensive guide
will become the main reference textbook on this topic. |
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Ferri:
Ferri's Fast Facts in Dermatology By Fred
Ferri 2010 (1st
ed), 452 pages, $26 list Written by renowned author Fred F. Ferri, MD,
FACP, and featuring high-quality images from Drs. Studdiford and Tully -
faculty members at Jefferson Medical College, Ferri's Fast Facts in
Dermatology presents "need-to-know" information on nearly 200
dermatologic disorders. Each topic includes color images displaying the
disease, and the accompanying bulleted text provides an at-a-glance view.
This useful, clinical resource helps you hone your developing diagnostic
skills and sharpen your clinical acumen. Its concise, user-friendly format
lets you get to the information you need fast, and its convenient size makes
reference a snap. |
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Fine: Life with Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB): Etiology,
Diagnosis, Multidisciplinary Care and Therapy By
Jo-David Fine 2008 (1st
ed), 338 pages, 120 illus, $139 list This
book deals with the treatment of this skin disease itself and its many
extracutaneous complications. There is no previous book which has been
focused on the therapy and it will be based on evidence-based data derived
from the world´s largest cohort of inherited EB-patients, the American EB
Registry. An important chapter will discuss gene therapy in hereditary EB
which has been recently successfully performed within a localized skin site
on a single EB patient as a proof-of-principle test. Given its unique
collective contents, the monograph will provide the primary source for
clinical informations of this oftentimes severe multiorgan disease. |
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Freiman:
Derm notes: Dermatology Clinical Pocket Guide By Anatoli Freiman 2010 (1st ed), 204 pages, $30 list Focusing on the most common and serious
skin diseases a student or healthcare provider is likely to see, Derm Notes
provides quick access to key clinical information for caring for patients
with dermatologic conditions.Features: full-color coverage of more than 110
skin diseases and conditions; more than 230 full-color photos and
illustrations; anatomical diagrams showing dermatoses, nail anatomy, and
other clinical figures; Spanish-English translations related to dermatology;
and skin care considerations across the life span, with separate sections on
pediatric and geriatric skin care, as well as pregnancy dermatoses. |
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Gawkrodger:
Dermatology: An Illustrated Colour Text By David
Gawkrodger 2007 (4th
ed), 144 pages, 250 illus, $60 list This
concise textbook of dermatology is aimed at medical students, those preparing
for the MRCP and MRCGP examinations and specialist nurses. The information is
presented in a highly accessible format, using double page spreads for each
topic. Extensive use of colour for both clinical photographs and graphics
makes for a superb appearance. For review for examination preparation key
point boxes are provided. In this fourth edition extensive revision has been
made to the contents to reflect changes in the understanding of
dermatological conditions at a molecular level and the changes in clinical
practice. In addition the use of the internet for dermatological information
by both doctors and patients is reviewed. |
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Ghosh: Atlas and Synopsis of Contact and Occupational
Dermatology By Sanjay
Ghosh 2009 (1st
ed), 130 pages, $90 list Ethnicity,
easy readability and reasonably exhaustive information make this book a must
for every patch test clinic. It will be a useful addition to the bookshelf of
every postgraduate student and teacher of dermatology, more so those with a
special interest in the subject. |
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Goodheart: Goodheart's Photoguide to Common Skin
Disorders: Diagnosis and Management By Herbert
Goodheart 2008 (3rd
ed), 576 pages, 900 illus, $99 list The
second edition won first prize in dermatology in the annual British Medical
Association Book Competition for 2004. The book focuses on the diagnosis and
management of common problems that account for the majority of dermatologic
complaints. The text describes distinguishing features of each disease to
enable the health care provider to formulate a diagnosis. Thoroughly updated
in its Third Edition, this reference manual takes a structured approach to
each disease presenting accepted treatment options and alternatives in
easy-to-understand language. |
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Graham-Brown: Dermatology: Fundamentals of Practice By Robin
Graham-Brown 2008 (1st
ed), 328 pages, 1100 illus, $83 list DERMATOLOGY:
FUNDAMENTALS OF PRACTICE helps with the diagnosis of skin symptoms using
history, examination, incremental investigations and referral. Side effects
of common medicines, treatments, and the social and psychological impact of
skin problems are covered. The book also gives advice regarding the
successful co-ordination of care with other primary care health
professionals, dermatologists and other appropriate specialists, promotes
patients' skin well-being, and helps physicians empower patients to look after
their own health and manage the effects of their conditions. |
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Graham-Brown:
Lecture Notes: Dermatology By Robin Graham-Brown 2011 (10th ed), 232 pages, $36 list Presented in a user-friendly format,
combining readability with high quality illustrations, this tenth
edition has been revised to reflect recent advances in knowledge of
skin diseases and developments in therapy, and features a brand new chapter
on Dermatological Emergencies. |
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Gupta
: Microskin Grafting for Vitiligo By Devendra
Gupta 2009 (1st
ed), 135 pages, 300 illus, $149 list This book aims to provide information on the
application of microskin grafting to repigmentation of vitiligo, effectively
economising the procedure and offering a quick surgical practice. The
procedure will be illustrated in an extensive selection of images to offer
the physician a thorough education in the technique so they may carry out the
process safely, efficiently and with confidence. This atlas will focus on the
surgical procedure, but special attention will also be given to regional
anesthesia techniques which will also work as postoperative analgesia for the
donor site discomfort and burning. |
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By Thomas Habif 2011 (3rd ed), 672 pages, $70 list Skin Disease: Diagnosis and Treatment, 3rd Edition, by
Drs. Thomas P. Habif, James L. Campbell, Jr., M. Shane Chapman, James G. H.
Dinulos, and Kathryn A. Zug, is the quick and practical clinical reference
you need to help you effectively diagnose and treat 250 common dermatologic
diseases. You?ll find succinct, user-friendly chapters arranged by disorder
type, updated treatment plans, and hundreds of new images showing diseases in
various stages of manifestation, including detailed information and
illustrations on tropical dermatology. Perfect for any medical practitioner
who?d rather treat than refer patients with skin disease, this full-color
resource will also serve you well when prepping for the boards. |
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Harth: Clinical Management in Psychodermatology By Wolfgang
Harth 2008 (1st
ed), 298 pages, 160 illus, $149 list Psychocutaneous
Medicine offers an overview of diseases in psychosomatic dermatology and
creates a bridge between cutaneous and emotional disorders using
extraordinary illustrations and clinical images of psychosomatic dermatology.
It covers both common and rare diseases and helps doctors and psychologists
recognize and deal with psychosocial features in dermatology and venerology.
This superbly illustrated clinical atlas with concise text passages follows
the American diagnosis classification DSM-V and current evidence-based
guidelines. It allows rapid recognition of masked emotional disorders and
thus administration of the most effective and efficient treatment as early as
possible. |
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Hertl:
Autoimmune Diseases of the Skin: Pathogenesis, Diagnosis, Management By Michael Hertl 2010 (1st ed), 560 pages, $80 list The book provides an overview and the latest information
on the broad spectrum of cutaneous autoimmune disorders for clinicians,
scientists and practitioners in dermatology, medicine, rheumatology, ENT, pediatrics
and ophthalmology. The book is unique since it presents the state-of-the-art
knowledge on pathophysiology, clinical diagnosis and management of these
disorders provided by the world experts in the field. The primary intention
is to broaden the understanding of the pathophysiology of cutaneous
autoimmune disorders and to provide a practical guide to how to identify and
handle these conditions. The book is illustrated with many tables,
illustrative figures and clinical color photographs. The third edition has
been thoroughly updated and extended by chapters on paraneoplastic cutaneous
syndromes, atopic dermatitis and autoimmunity and Skin manifestations of
rheumatic diseases. |
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Heymann:
Thyroid Disorders with Cutaneous Manifestations By Warren Heymann 2011 (1st ed), 208 pages, 74 illus, $149
list Thyroid Disorders with Cutaneous Manifestations is a single authoritative resource enabling
physicians to comprehend the basic science, laboratory evaluation,
epidemiology, and clinical aspects of thyroid diseases and their cutaneous
manifestations. Specific disorders such as the thyroglossal duct cyst and
cutaneous metastases, nonspecific features of the skin and its appendages
seen in hyper- and hypothyroidism, and the multiple associations with other
dermatologic and systemic diseases are all surveyed, while individual
chapters are devoted to various syndromal diseases, such as alopecia in
thyroid disease, thyroid dermopathy (pretibial myxedema) and the relationship
of autoimmune thyroid disease to chronic idiopathic urticaria and angioedema. |
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Hyakusoku:
Color Atlas of Burn Reconstructive Surgery By Hiko Hyakusoku 2010 (1st ed), 349 pages, 367 illus, $249 list In this up-to-date atlas, leading specialists in post-burn
treatment and the reconstruction of post-burn scar contractures depict in
detail not only surgical techniques but also a variety of advantageous wound
treatments. Many new methods invented by the authors are presented. Operative
techniques are depicted in detail, and clear guidance is provided on
selection of the most appropriate flap surgery. Advice is also given on how
to prevent permanently disabling restriction of joint movement as a result of
contractures and how to achieve good aesthetic reconstruction. |
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Jackson: Differential Diagnosis for the Dermatologist By
Scott Jackson 2008 (1st
ed), 1342 pages, 112 illus, $99 list This
comprehensive and concise Handbook of Differential Diagnosis for the
Dermatologist will shorten this process to a matter of seconds. Hundreds of
dermatologic diagnoses, morphologic features, drug-induced disorders, extracutaneous
manifestations, histologic findings, and random other findings are listed in
alphabetical order and in a homogenous reader-friendly structure. The
differential diagnosis for each disorder can be found under each diagnosis.
Accompanied by a PDA version, this valuable and portable title enables
dermatologists and those dealing with dermatologic diseases to find a correct
diagnosis more rapidly. |
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James: Advances in Dermatology By William
James 2009 (1st
ed), 268 pages, $116 list What's
new in pediatric dermatology; warts and molluscum in children; neurofibromatiosis-1
in childhood; pediatric dermatologic surgery: surgical approach to the
cutenaeous features of tuberous sclerosis complex; surgical repair of the
auricle; vascular endothelial cell adhesion and signaling during leukocyte
recruitment; cutaneous biology of T cells; immunobiology and immunotherapy of
cutaneous T-cell lymphoma; contact allergens of the year; immunomodulatory
therapy for cutaneous manifestations of lupus; innovative treatments for
chronic dermatitis; advances in prognostication of cutaneous malignant
melanoma; diagnosis of keratinocytic neoplasia; in-vivo reflectance-mode
confocal scanning laser microscopy in dermatology. |
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Jeschke:
Handbook of Burns Volume 1: Acute Burn Care By Marc Jeschke 2011 (1st ed), 300 pages, 100 illus, $169 list This volume covers the entire spectrum of
acute burn treatment. Individual chapters deal with basic aspects of
different burn mechanisms as well as the acute care of burn patients.
Pre-hospital management, critical care and basic concepts of burn surgery
related to the acute phase, as well as the use of skin and skin substitutes
in early stages of therapy are addressed in this volume. Chapters on supportive
therapies such as optimizing nutrition and fluid homeostasis, infection
control and treatment, respiratory support and pain management complete the
comprehensive approach to the patient in this early stage of treatment, while
chapters on epidemiology, prevention and disaster management enable the
reader to evaluate the given information in a broader context. |
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Johnson:
Fitzpatrick's Color Atlas and Synopsis of Clinical Dermatology By Richard
A Johnson 2009 (6th
ed), 1104 pages, 1000 illus, $75 list This
bestselling atlas provides the full-color photographs and essential information
physicians need to diagnose and treat virtually any type of dermatologic
problem - from rashes and skin lesions to hair and nail problems. A true
quick-reference clinical guide, the book features high-quality images
side-by-side with information about the illness. For each condition, there
are one or two color photographs along with salient points of epidemiology,
history, physical exam, differential diagnosis, laboratory and special
examinations, disease course and up-to-date treatments. |
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By Jeanne Johansen 2010 (5th ed), 1252 pages, 833 illus, $279 list The fifth edition delivers up-to-date coverage of every
conceivable aspect in modern-day management of contact dermatitis. Leading
experts have thoroughly updated the previous edition, while adding new chapters
on genetics, the skin barrier, respiratory symptoms to chemicals and an
extensive section on prevention. Both irritant and allergic contact
dermatitis are covered with special emphasis on immunological mechanisms,
molecular aspects of sensitizers, atypical clinical forms, reactions to
medicaments, occupational and environmental aspects. The comprehensive yet
approachable text is supplemented by numerous color illustrations and tables.
Core messages and case reports highlight the most important information and
help in gaining better understanding of the topic and greater competence in
daily practice. An extensive dictionary of allergens gives quick access to
specific information. |
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Johnston: Weedon's Skin Pathology Essentials By Ronald Johnston 2011 (1st ed), 800 pages, 3000 illus,
$165 list Weedon's Skin Pathology Essentials
provides you with a detailed and extensive quick-reference guide to the
recognition and diagnosis of skin lesions, both from the clinical and
histological perspective. It serves as a comprehensive review and reference
for pathologists and dermatologists in training and in practice by providing
quick answers to diagnostic problems in the interpretation and diagnosis of
skin biopsies. |
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Kagen:
The Inflammatory Myopathies By Lawrence Kagen 2009 (1st ed), 342 pages, 151 illus, $99 list This book presents a comprehensive review of
the inflammatory myopathies, including dermatomyositis, polymyositis, and
inclusion body myositis. Representing the most up-to-date knowledge on this
family of diseases, The Inflammatory Myopathies covers clinical presentation,
methods of diagnosis, ongoing assessment of clinical course, treatment, and
the latest information on pathogenesis. Physical, laboratory, imaging, and
serological findings are discussed in the context of chronic disease,
complications, and co-morbidities. The role and mechanism of inflammatory
response is also explored with reference to emerging humoral and cellular
targets for therapeutic intervention. The Inflammatory Myopathies is the
gold-standard in the field and a must have resource for rheumatologists,
neurologists and all healthcare professionals who treat afflicted patients. |
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Kamolz:
Handbook of Burns Volume 2: Reconstruction and Rehabilitation By Lars-Peter Kamolz 2011 (1st ed), 300 pages, 150 illus, $169 list This volume compiles the perspectives of a
multi-author team examining the entire spectrum of burn reconstruction and
long-term treatment. Individual chapters cover basic aspects of wound healing
and scarring, and those of plastic surgery relating to tissue rearrangement
and the use of flaps, as well as the long-term use of skin and skin
substitutes. Furthermore, topics such as rehabilitation and scar management
are addressed in detail. This part provides detailed reconstruction
guidelines divided by anatomic region (e.g. face, hands,…), as well as
aspects of future trends and prospects in burn reconstruction, among which
are e.g. allotransplantation and bionics. |
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Kaplan: Urticaria and Angioedema By Allen
Kaplan 2009 (2nd
ed), 400 pages, 80 illus, $230 list Satisfying
both the clinician and the investigator, Urticaria and Angioedema, Second Edition
chronicles the current body of knowledge in the pathogenesis,
diagnosis, and treatment of urticaria. Written by experts who have extensive
personal clinical experience with the disease, this expanded and revised text
aids allergists, dermatologists, and clinical immunologists in understanding
the pathomechanisms involved in urticaria to ensure appropriate diagnosis and
follow-through treatment. |
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By Werner
Kempf 2008 (1st
ed), 300 pages, 242 illus, $159 list This book
provides an introduction to the principles of dermatopathology, aimed
primarily at dermatologists and pathologists in training, but useful for a
wide audience. Everyone interested in
dermatopathology will profit from combined knowledge of 4 experienced
dermatopathologists, uniform structure approach concentrating on common
diagnoses, logical presentation of clinical and histological features, large
clearly labeled illustrations, clues for differential diagnostic
considerations. All pictures are in color, printed on high-quality paper,
clearly labeled and designed to help every reader become skilled at
identifying both patterns and specific diagnostic features rapidly. A
dermatopathology designed to be used, not just read – written by
practitioners for daily practice. |
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Koo: Mild-to-Moderate Psoriasis By John
Koo 2008 (2nd
ed), 300 pages, 200 illus, $230 list Using a
practical and problem-focused approach, this updated, full-color Second Edition
of Mild-to-Moderate Psoriasis equips dermatologists, internists, family
practitioners, and residents with a state-of-the-art guide to the clinical
management of mild-to-moderate psoriasis. Written by an international team of
key opinion leaders, this resource explores new treatments for the condition
and provides clinicians with up-to-date management strategies for optimum
patient management. |
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Koo: Moderate-to-Severe Psoriasis By John
Koo 2008 (3rd
ed), 300 pages, 80 illus, $230 list Written
by experts in the dermatology field, the new Third Edition of
Moderate-to-Severe Psoriasis discusses the current use of biologics and new
pharmacologic and phototherapy treatments for moderate-to-severe psoriasis.
With 80 high quality color figures and full color throughout, this
stand-alone text emphasizes safe and effective treatments for the psoriasis
patient that are perfect for the dermatologist in daily practice. |
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Krause: Cutaneous Manifestations of Endocrine Diseases By Walter
Krause 2008 (1st
ed), 198 pages, 100 illus, $99 list Lavishly
illustrated, this clinical guide describes the clinical and histological
features of skin lesions observed in endocrine diseases. Written in the
language of dermatologists in order to enable a simple association between
the features observed and the endocrine etiology, and with its
reader-friendly format, this book will support dermatologists and
endocrinologists alike, both in finding the cause of the disease and in
making the correct diagnosis. |
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Krieg: Therapy of Skin Diseases By Thomas
Krieg 2009 (1st
ed), 500 pages, 50 illus, $200 list Based
on the understanding of the molecular basis of skin diseases, this truly
international book supports the reader to understand the mode of action of
new and established therapies. Thus, by explaining the molecular pathology
with its applications for therapy, it provides the reader with an up-to-date
knowledge of the therapy of skin disease and helps to understand ongoing and
new developments in the field. Written and edited by international and
renowned dermatology experts from Europe, America and Asia, it also includes
regional concepts of therapies. |
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Krutmann: Dermatological Phototherapy and
Photodiagnostic Methods By Jean
Krutmann 2008 (2nd
ed), 448 pages, 55 illus, $139 list Edited by
internationally renowned experts, the new edition offers up-to-date,
comprehensive and clinically relevant information on every aspect of
photodiagnostic and phototherapy. The book is structured in following
parts:Photochemotherapy in daily practice, special phototherapeutic
modalities and photoprotection in daily practice. Due to the detailed
structure this new edition is even more reader-friendly and has a strong
focus on clinical aspects. It includes: Guidelines for the treatment
selections of specific diseases, practical guidelines for phototherapy with
information about basic principles of photobiology, standardized test
protocols for photodermatoses and diagnosis for skin tumors. |
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Krutmann:
Nutrition for Healthy Skin By Jean Krutmann 2010 (1st ed), 208 pages, 31 illus, $189 list During the past few years, significant scientific evidence
has accumulated to show that nutrition-based strategies are capable of
exerting beneficial effects on the skin. This exceptional reference •
describes the scientific basis for nutrition-based strategies, • summarizes
the evidence that functional food for skin really works, and • addresses key
practical issues regarding the use of nutrition-based strategies in clinical
and cosmetic dermatology. It is anticipated that this helpful guide, written
by acclaimed international experts, will become the gold standard on the role
of nutrition in ensuring healthy skin. It will be of interest to a wide
audience, including dermatologists, food industry staff, patients, and
consumers. |
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Lachapelle:
Patch Testing and Prick Testing
By Jean-Marie Lachapelle 2009 (2nd ed), 195 pages, 80 illus, $60 list Knowledge in the field of allergic contact dermatitis has
developed to a considerable degree, which includes improved techniques of
patch testing and prick testing, e.g. additional tests such as open,
semi-open, repeated open application test (ROAT) and use tests, photopatch
tests, atopy patch tests and provocative tests. Further, due to the ongoing
changes in our environment, the series of patch tests—the so-called
standards—are also regularly renewed. |
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Lanigan:
Dermatology in Clinical Practice
By S.W. Lanigan 2010 (1st ed), 596 pages, $40 list This book gives an insight into the common
cutaneous disorders, discussing the treatment in detail, and giving a number
of treatment options where required. More unusual diseases and syndromes are
only mentioned where necessary. The first line physician’s needs are kept in
mind while writing each chapter, e.g. the chapter on cutaneous signs of systemic
disease is described in more detail in comparison to other short books on
dermatology, because physicians in the front line of patient management
regularly deal with a vast number of medical problems. |
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Lebwohl:
Treatment of Skin Disease By Mark Lebwohl 2009 (3rd ed), 860 pages, $199 list Treatment of Skin
Disease: Comprehensive Therapeutic Strategies has been thoroughly revised to
give you the latest treatment options for dermatologic conditions. Mark G.
Lebwohl, Warren R. Heymann, John Berth-Jones, and Ian Coulson present an
intuitive and easy-to-use, definitive treatment reference that covers the
full range of choices for each condition so that you are prepared even when
your patients do not respond to primary or secondary therapies. With new
chapters on today's hot topics-methocillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus,
atypical nevi, autoimmune progesterone dermatitis, and more-and new
contributions from international experts, you'll have a global and current
perspective on therapeutic options. Offer your patients the full range of
choices and be prepared when your patients do not respond to primary or
secondary therapies. |
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Litt:
Litt's Drug Eruptions and Reactions Manual By Jerome
Litt 2010 (16th
ed), 712 pages, $319 list In its 16th Edition, this widely acclaimed
book has evolved and expanded into the ‘Drug Eruptions and Reactions Manual’
(D.E.R.M.) – an authoritative guide to adverse drug reactions and reaction
patterns. With improved adverse-events listing and a new classification
system for reaction patterns, Litt’s D.E.R.M. is a valuable resource for
anyone dealing with drug prescription. The intuitive look up format and
comprehensive coverage make it a helpful diagnostic aid for medical
practitioners and an important reference tool for educators, lecturers,
pharmacists and students. In retaining its unique focus on drug eruptions,
which is much beloved by dermatologists, this edition is also essential for
anyone researching, teaching and practicing cutaneous medicine. |
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Lotti: International Dermatology, An Issue of
Dermatologic Clinics By Torello
Lotti 2008 (1st
ed), 240 pages, 50 illus, $99 list This
issue of Dermatologic Clinics focuses on three aspects of international
dermatology: 1) selected concepts in international dermatology, 2) regional
dermatology in the global village, and 3) global dermatology for developing
countries. Some key articles included are on dermatology in the stream of
human mobile population tragedy; international exchange programs in
dermatology; paracoccidioidomycosis; skin tuberculosis in children; and
dermatovenereology in the post-communist era. |
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Lyon:
Abdominal Stomas and Their Skin Disorders
By Calum Lyon 2009 (2nd ed), 280 pages, $250 list This innovative handbook bridges the gap
between the colorectal surgeon, the stoma nurse and the dermatologist. It
addresses the questions of what pathology is involved, what can be done by
nurses, when to refer to a dermatologist, and what can be done by a
dermatologist. Now in its second edition, the book has been revised
throughout and contains new information on nutrition and child stoma
patients. |
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Mahmoudi:
Challenging Cases in Allergic and Immunologic Diseases of the Skin By Massoud Mahmoudi 2009 (1st ed), 334 pages, 40 illus, $99 list Challenging Cases in Allergic and Immunologic Diseases of
the Skin offers clinicians a wide range of challenging cases that are certain
to provide hours of thoughtful and instructive review. Using a case study
format and including excellent quality color images, Challenging Cases in
Allergic and Immunologic Diseases of the Skin consists of five parts and 20
chapters. The chapters cover such areas as allergic rhinitis, allergic
diseases of the eye, drug-induced urticaria, cosmetic allergy, drug allergy,
latex allergy, atopic dermatitis, vasculitis, and a range of other commonly
seen disorders of the skin. |
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Mann: Handbook of Dermatology: A Practical Manual By
Margaret Mann 2009 (1st
ed), 320 pages, 250 illus, $55 list Because
dermatology is a complex visual specialty that mixes medical and surgical
approaches to management, trainees need fast access to a wide range of
material. This concise new reference uses tables, algorithms, protocols,
guidelines, and staging and scoring systems to present succinct guidance on
best-practice patient care. Structured around three components -- medical,
surgical, and pharmacological -- the book consolidates the core Board exam
information residents most often look up. Handbook of Dermatology: A
Practical Manual was road-tested as it was developed to ensure
usefulness for dermatology residents, dermatologists, and family physicians. |
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McMichael: Hair and Scalp Diseases: Medical, Surgical,
and Cosmetic Treatments By Amy
McMichael 2008 (1st
ed), 336 pages, 200 illus, $200 list This text
is a comprehensive guide to the treatment of scalp and hair disorders,
concentrating on ethnicity, hair type, and hair morphology. It discusses
treatments that go beyond accepted US and international guidelines and the
use of off-label medications in case-sensitive scenarios. |
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By Alan Menter 2010 (1st ed), 160 pages, $70 list This is a concise yet thorough review of the
diagnosis and treatment of many forms of psoriasis and covers current
concepts in the ever-expanding field of psoriasis pathophysiology. Emerging
concerns, such as systemic disease associations, quality of life, and
psoriatic arthritis, are discussed, plus recent advances in basic science and
clinical trial data. The book will appeal to physicians with an interest in
inflammatory skin diseases with systemic associations, including
dermatologists in training and practice, candidates for post-registration
qualifications, primary care physicians, emergency physicians, and senior
medical students. |
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Monteiro-Riviere:
Toxicology of the Skin By Nancy Monteiro-Riviere 2010 (1st ed), 608 pages,$250 list This key volume provides a fresh and modern approach to
the subject of skin toxicology from the perspective of how the skin forms a
barrier that protects the body from the external environment and how
chemicals and drugs interact with the barrier properties of the skin. |
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Murrell: Autoimmune Blistering
Disease Part 1, An Issue of Dermatologic Clinics By Dedee Murrell 2011 (1st ed), 100 pages, $110 list In the first volume of this two part issue devoted to
Autoimmune Blistering Diseases (AIBD), diagnosis and clinical features of
these diseases are covered by an internationally recognized group of
authors. Topics include Pemphigus Vulgaris, Pemphigus Foliaceus, Linear
IgA Bullous Disease, and Hair and Nail Loss in AIBD. |
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Murrell:
Epidermolysis Bullosa Part I: Pathogenesis and Clinical Features By Dedee Murrell 2010 (1st ed), 195 pages, $105 list This issue of Dermatologic Clinics is the
first of a two-part series examining Epidermolysis Bullosa. Guest Editor
Dedee Murrell has assembled a panel of experts to pen articles on topics
covering pathogenesis, clinical features, diagnosis, treatment, and
international perspectives on EB. |
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Murrell:
Epidermolysis Bullosa Part II: Diagnosis and Management By Dedee Murrell 2010 (1st ed), 451 pages, $105 list This issue of Dermatologic Clinics is the
first of a two-part series examining Epidermolysis Bullosa. Guest Editor
Dedee Murrell has assembled a panel of experts to pen articles on topics
covering pathogenesis, clinical features, diagnosis, treatment, and
international perspectives on EB. |
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Norman:
Diagnosis of Aging Skin Diseases By Robert Norman 2010 (1st ed), 350 pages, 126 illus, $80 list Diagnosis of Aging Skin Diseases will provide
the clinician with a visual encyclopedia of geriatric dermatoses that can be
used on rounds or in a reference environment. It also provides a structured
review of the differential diagnosis of the lesions illustrated within the
book, which will make this a priceless reference resource for all physicians
dealing with older skin. |
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Morgan: Deadly Dermatologic Diseases: Clinicopathologic Atlas
and Text By
Michael Morgan, Bruce R Smoller, Stephen C Somach and M A Everett 2007
(1st ed), 194 pages, 167 illus, $125 list The
central theme entails disorders capable of directly or indirectly causing
death of the patient. The book is organized around serious cutaneous
malignancies including melanoma; life-threatening or emerging infectious
pathogens including anthrax and smallpox; endocrinologic disorders such as
myxedema or calciphylaxis; and autoimmune disorders and inborn errors of
metabolism such as scleroderma and hemochromatosis. |
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Norman:
Preventative Dermatology By Robert Norman 2010 (1st ed), 300 pages, $129 list Preventative Dermatology is the first book fully dedicated
to prevention of skin disease. It seems almost counter-intuitive to take on
this task, because so much of what we do in dermatology is based on repair
and restructuring of skin maladies. However, the shortage of dermatology
providers and the shift to cosmetics and procedures mean that it is essential
to give patients choice when deciding the best options for themselves and
their therapy and to maximize their experience of receiving the best quality
healthcare. |
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Norton:
Special Topics in Tropical Dermatology By Scott Norton 2010 (1st ed), 134 pages, $110 list Tropical Dermatology is reviewed in this issue
of Dermatologic Clinics, guest edited by Drs. Scott Norton and Aisha Sethi.
Drs. Norton and Sethi have gathered a panel of experts to pen articles on
topics including Buruli ulcer, Outbreaks of atypical mycobacterial disease,
Streptococcal pyoderma and acute rheumatic fever, Treating MRSA in the
tropics, Mosquito-borne hemorrhagic fevers, Dermatologic cases at the
National Zoo, Arsenical keratoses, Chagas disease, The AAD's Botswana
elective, Gentian violet and similar products used to treat pyodermas, Dermatology
in Mali: Leishmaniasis, Albinism in Africa, Female genital mutilation, Use of
toxic skin lightening compounds, AIDS and leprosy, and Innate immunity and
anti-parasitic vaccine strategies. |
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Otley: Skin Disease in Organ Transplantation By Clark
Otley 2008 (1st
ed), 364 pages, $185 list The
potent systemic immunosuppression therapy necessary to sustain a life-saving
solid organ transplant is associated with many adverse cutaneous effects.
This is the first scholarly compilation of the knowledge base surrounding the
care of solid organ transplant recipients with dermatologic diseases.
Supplemented with dozens of full-color photographs, Skin Disease in Organ
Transplantation brings together decades of knowledge into a cohesive format.
It is an outstanding resource for transplant providers and dermatologists to
determine the optimal diagnostic and therapeutic approach to the problems of
cutaneous disease in organ transplant recipients. |
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Paech: Compendium of Surface Microscopic
and Dermoscopic Features By Volker
Paech 2008 (1st
ed), 150 pages, 195 illus, $139 list This
unique guide provides a comprehensive, current, and accurate A-Z
encyclopaedia to clarify the meaning of surface microscopic and dermoscopic
terminology including a broad range of both melanocytic and non-melanocytic
skin lesions. It will support dermatologists, histopathologists and all other
physicians in charge of a biopsy and excision decision. |
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Parish:
Manual of Gender Dermatology By
Lawrence Parish 2010 (1st
ed), 300 pages, $129 list The Manual of Gender Dermatology provides
a research-based guide to the mechanisms of gender differentiation for common
dermatologic pathology. Key topics include hormonal differences, gender
psychology, environmental effects, skin disorders, infections and
infestations, interventions and more. Written by experts in the field of
dermatology and cutaneous biology, this is an essential resource for
practicing dermatologists, nurses, and students. |
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By Mauro Picardo 2010 (1st ed), 486 pages, 161 illus, $219 list Up to now, clinical guidelines for the treatment of
vitiligo were non-existent. In order to fill this void, this textbook defines
and gives a complete overview of the disease, both regarding the classification
of differential diagnosis as well as the treatment. Written by the most
authoritative experts in the field, all therapy recommendations are based on
new evidence-based guidelines. It includes case studies with illustrations
before and after the treatment in order to demonstrate the treatment success.
This textbook will be a valuable resource for all physicians who are seeing
patients with this disease. |
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Powell: Rosacea: Diagnosis and Management By Frank
Powell 2008 (1st
ed), 200 pages, $100 list This new
guide provides physicians with the most current treatments to help alleviate
the problems of facial redness in rosacea. Covering the structure and
function of normal skin, this book also provides the basis for understanding
the abnormalities that occur in these disorders and describes the different
conditions that can result in facial redness. The physiological underpinnings
of rosacea are not clear; this new book demystifies this disease and provides
physicians with a better understanding and the ability to improve patient
outcomes. With more than 10% of the patient population diagnosed with
rosacea, this new, up-to-date guide on the topic is a critical addition to
any physician’s library. |
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Puri: Nail Atlas: A Clinical Approach By KJPS
Puri 2009 (1st
ed), 138 pages, $100 list The book
provides a unique compilation of authors 25 year experience in the field of
dermatology. It reflects a colossal view on patterns of nail disturbances and
pathophysiological conditions. It presents lucid, clear and excellent
photographs accompanied by short description of each disease condition. Its
chapters are arranged in a logical sequence for easy comprehension of the
subject. |
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Revuz: Life-Threatening Dermatoses and Emergencies in
Dermatology By Jean
Revuz 2009 (1st
ed), 329 pages, 176 illus, $129 list This
book covers all cutaneous emergencies and life threatening dermatoses, as
well as true and false emergencies in the dermatologic office. It provides
treatment advice for the management of major life threatening dermatoses,
such as severe infections, severe drug eruptions and bullous diseases. In
addition, it describes the manifestations in acutely ill patients in the ICU,
as well as severe cutaneous manifestations occurring during pregnancy, after
sun exposure, in cold weather, as a result of extreme poverty, and in other
situations. With diagnostic clues, reader-friendly charts and clinical
photographs, this clinical guide will not only benefit the hospital-based
dermatologist, but will also be a helpful guide for non-dermatologists, such
as ER and ICU physicians. |
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Rosen:
Innovative Therapeutics, An Issue of Dermatologic Clinics By Theodore Rosen 2010 (1st ed), 637 pages, $105 list This issue of Dermatologic Clinics, guest edited by Dr.
Ted Rosen, covers the innovative management of dermatologic disorders
including Severe Hand Eczema, Pruritus, Furunculosis, Lupus Erythematosus,
CTCL, Hidradenitis Suppurativa. Innovative uses of Topical Metronidazole,
Topical Calcineurin Inhibitors, Rituximab, TNF-alpha Inhibitors, Thalidomide,
Zinc, Dapsone, Spironolactone as an antiandrogen in the treatment of female
pattern hair loss, and Therapeutics in Pediatric Dermatology are also
reviewed. |
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Ruggieri: Neurocutaneous Disorders: Phakomatoses &
Hamartoneoplastic Syndromes By Martino
Ruggieri 2008 (1st
ed), 1070 pages, 234 illus, $399 list The
book provides an authoritative source of knowledge about these difficult problems
and bridges the gap between clinical recognition and the new molecular
medicine. The editors, distinguished clinicians and geneticists, assembled an
internationally renowned group of collaborators, many of them the experts who
first described a particular disorder or established its present accepted
definition. They have written a practical, comprehensive guide to the
recognition, investigation and management of more than 60 recognised
phakomatoses. |
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Rustemeyer:
Kanerva's Occupational Skin Diseases By T. Rustemeyer 2012 (2nd ed), 1450 pages, 350 illus, $129 list This new edition is completely revised,
updated and extended with respect to new developments. The layout allows for
both quick access to practical information and in-depth reading. Included are
concise tables, algorithms and figures on how to optimize the diagnostic
procedure for daily patient management and expert opinion. The new edition
will continue the success as major source of reference for clinical and
experimental work in the field of occupational skin diseases, both for
students and experts. |
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Rycroft: A Colour Handbook of Dermatology By Richard
Rycroft 2009 (2nd
ed), 256 pages, 450 illus, $50 list A ready
reference for the dermatologist and non-dermatologist alike, this colour
handbook also provides a short intensive course in dermatology for the
beginner, for whom a glossary of dermatological terms is included,
illustrated by line drawings. The author/editor combination is supported by
clinicians at the world-renowned St. John's Institute, who provide material
on their specialist topics. |
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Sarabahi:
Step by Step Management of Burns
By Sujata Sarabahi 2009 (1st ed), 322 pages, $35 list The book provides step-by-step understanding
about burn management and rehabilitation of the burn victim. It presents
practical and workable solutions to several complex and critical situations.
It aims to provide simplified methods in developing scientific temper for the
management of burns. Text is presented in simple and easy to understand
language and an accompanying DVD illustrates key points. |
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Schwarzenberger: General Dermatology: Requisites in
Dermatology By Kathryn
Schwarzenberger 2008 (1st
ed), 444 pages, $130 list This
title in the Requisites in Dermatology series is the perfect resource for
quick reference and rapid review in general dermatology. It succinctly
presents all of the most essential clinical and foundational knowledge you
need for certification, recertification, or practice. An extremely
user-friendly full-color format, replete with full-color clinical photographs
and other pertinent illustrations, makes it easy to locate and read up on any
topic. Plus, full-text online access lets you consult the book from any
computer, download all of the images, watch online lectures, and more. |
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Shai:
Wound Healing and Ulcers of the Skin By Avi Shai 2010 (1st ed), 292 pages, $209 list For dermatologists, but also many other medical
disciplines such as general practitioners and family physicians who also
treat chronic wounds. |
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Sheridan:
Burns: A Practical Approach By Robert Sheridan 2011 (1st ed), 160 pages, $85 list The author
emphasizes the fundamental surgical, medical and related procedures involved
in each stage of burn care, thus enabling the reader to focus on the
essentials, and ensure the best outcome for patients. Chapters range from
burn physiology, initial care and resuscitation, to wound evaluation and
surgical management, respiratory and critical care, rehabilitation,
reconstruction and aftercare. The book’s concise visual approach will appeal
to all professionals caring for burn patients in acute or recovery phases. |
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Silver: Case Studies in Systemic Sclerosis By Richard Silver 2011 (1st ed), 250 pages, 355 illus, $189
list Case Studies in Systemic
Sclerosis deals specifically with Systemic Sclerosis in a case study format.
Each case presentation includes illustrative figures, a discussion of the
pathophysiology relevant to the case, a discussion of management that is both
evidence-based and expert opinion-based and several key references for
further reading. |
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Singh: Tropical Dermatopathology By Manoj Singh 2004 (1st ed), 302 pages, $110 list Focuses on disorders of dermatology associated with tropical and subtropical regions, particularly infectious diseases. |
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Smoller:
Inflammatory Dermatoses By Bruce Smoller 2010 (1st ed), 315 pages, 323
illus, $60 list Inflammatory Dermatoses: The
Basics will serve as an effective and efficient handbook for the student
of dermatopathology, and as a practical bench reference for the practicing
diagnostician who desires rapid access to criteria that are useful in
differentiating histologically similar entities. The reader will be able to
focus upon a single histologic observation, i.e., inflammatory conditions
without epidermal changes, and use this as a starting point from which to
build a differential diagnosis based upon pattern recognition. As each entity
is addressed, there will be a concise discussion of the basic clinical
findings and epidemiologic associations. This will be followed by a
histologic description, highlighting areas that serve to discriminate between
the entity under discussion and similar ones. Any immunologic studies that
might augment the diagnostic sensitivity or specificity will be discussed. |
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Sover:
Color Atlas of Melanocytic Lesions of the Skin 2007 (1st ed), 334 pages, 300 illus, $119 list The core of this book is an atlas with excellent clinical,
dermoscopic and histopathologic images on melanocytic nevi, various types of
melanomas and relevant other pigmented skin tumors including basal-cell
carcinomas. |
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Taylor: Dermatology for Skin of Color By Susan
Taylor 2009 (1st
ed), 784 pages, $169 list Dermatology
for Skin of Color
presents everything you need to know about treating patients with moderately
to heavily pigmented skin. It begins with basic science, from the development
of the skin to the biology of hair and nails, and proceeds to the nuances of
diagnosis and treatments. All dermatologic problems are covered, as are other
diseases with significant skin manifestations; cosmetic dermatology is
included, as well. |
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By Antonella Tosti 2009 (1st ed), 114 pages, 297 illus, $139 list Written by internationally renowned experts,
this outstanding atlas is designed to provide dermatologists with all
necessary tools to diagnose nail disorders by clinical signs: The concise
text is reader-friendly structured and highlights ‘key messages’ and ‘take
home pearls’. For easy recognition, nail signs are lavishly illustrated by
clinical photographs in 4-colour and schematic artwork. Dermatologists will
find in this simple and quick guide the necessary support they need for their
daily practice regarding diagnosis and management of nail disorders. |
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By Ralph Trueb 2010 (1st ed), 270 pages, 92 illus, $189 list This comprehensive and reader-friendly book
offers an up-to-date overview on all aspects of hair aging, including in
particular the two main streams of interest: the aesthetic problem, which
relates to everything that happens outside the skin, and the biologic
problem, which concerns the "secret life" of the hair follicle in
the depth of the skin. Internationally recognized experts provide detailed
contributions on the biologic basis of hair aging and current concepts for
its diagnosis, treatment, and prevention. The intrinsic and extrinsic
modulating factors for hair growth and pigmentation are explained and future
directions for therapeutic intervention are examined. |
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Weinberg: Treatment of Psoriasis (Milestones in Drug
Therapy) By Jeffrey
Weinberg 2008 (1st
ed), 183 pages, 2 illus, $159 list The book
reviews the clinical manifestations of these two entities. The main focus is
on the evolving paradigm of therapy. Topical and ultraviolet therapy are
discussed first, followed by traditional systemic therapy. A major focus is
on biologic therapies. New agents in development are also reviewed. The book
concludes with an evaluation of the quality of life impact of this
disease.This volume provides an in-depth overview of the current state of
psoriasis and its management. It is of interest to clinicians, researchers,
and even patients who wish to learn more. It is also of interest to those in
the pharmaceutical industry, and those in finance who cover the
pharmaceutical field. |
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By Richard
Weller 2008 (4th
ed), 440 pages, 500 illus, $80 list Clinical
Dermatology contains over 500 high quality pictures and diagrams matched with
many colourful phrases to illustrate and entertain as it teaches. It has
established a reputation as a 'way of learning' and as a cogent overview of
the subject for the aspiring specialist. Readers are guided through the maze
that too often lies between the presenting skin complaint and its final
diagnosis and treatment. The authors have created an easily read text with
enough detail to clarify the subject but not enough to obscure it. |
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Williams: Evidence-Based Dermatology By
Hywel Williams, Michael Bigby, Thomas Diepgen, Andrew Herxheimer, Luigi
Naldi, and Berthold Rzany 2008
(2nd ed), 744 pages, $300 Written
and edited by some of the world’s leading experts in evidence-based
dermatology, it takes a highly evidence-based approach to the treatment of
all major and many of the less common skin conditions. Treatment
recommendations which are based on the discussion of the best available
evidence using a question-driven approach and a common structure on dealing
with efficacy, drawbacks and implications for clinical practice. |
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By Ronni
Wolf 2010 (1st
ed), 400 pages, $130 list The
first chapters of this book are directed toward those dermatologists who care
for hospitalized patients with severe and dangerous skin diseases. Later
chapters are intended for all physicians, including dermatologists, who wish
to hone their diagnostic skills, expand their knowledge and understanding of
pathological events, and learn treatment options available for acute
life-threatening skin diseases. This book brings together top dermatologists
around the world to address the complicated and multifaceted field of
dermatologic emergencies for the practicing dermatologist and emergency
physician. |
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Wolff: Fitzpatrick's Color Atlas and Synopsis of Clinical
Dermatology By Klaus
Wolff 2009 (6th
ed), 1104 pages, 100 illus, $75 list Covering
the full range of conditions, from rashes, to skin lesions and disorders of
the hair, nail, and mucosa, Fitzpatrick's is a unique combination of
text, clinical reference, and color atlas-one that gives you the best quality
and most varied photographs of skin disorders available anywhere. The book
features a consistent format featuring key facts pertaining to epidemiology,
clinical manifestations, physical exam, diagnosis, and treatment, each paired
with several clear photographs to show how the condition appears-plus boxed
overviews of each disease category with severity-specific icons. |
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Zuberbier: Urticaria and Angioedema By Torsten
Zuberbier 2010 (1st
ed), 250 pages, 50 illus, $129 list This
book provides a practical and comprehensive review of all types and aspects
of urticaria and angioedema important to the clinician. Its content is completely
up-to-date, taking into consideration both current guidelines and all recent
literature. This clinical guide highlights current knowledge about
pathophysiology, and focuses on the clinically relevant aspects of diagnosis
and treatment. It also includes a full range of standard operating
procedures, as well as patient information leaflets in a copy-ready format,
thus offering invaluable assistance in the daily practical management of
urticaria patients. This book provides indispensable assistance to all
physicians specializing in dermatology, allergy, internal medicine,
pediatrics and general medicine. |
End of General
Dermatology page