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Books for Dermatologists
Pediatric Dermatology
Revised: 15 June 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
Drolet:
Birthmarks of Medical Significance
By Beth Drolet
2010 (1st ed), $84 list
This issue of Pediatric
Clinics covers Birthmarks of Medical Significance. Guest Editors Drs. Beth
Drolet and Maria Garzon have assembled a panel of experts who offer reviews on
topics including Vascular birthmarks: Introduction and classification,
Infantile hemangioma, Other vascular tumors, Coagulopathy associated with
vascular tumors/Kassabach-Merrit Phenomenon, Vascular malformations, Genetics and
syndromes, Pigmentary mosaicism, Café au lait, Congenital melanocytic nevi,
Dermal melanocytosis, and Epidermal nevi and nevus sebaceous.
Eichenfield:
Neonatal Dermatology
By
2008 (2nd ed), 576 pages, 500 illus, $197 list
Comprehensive and heavily illustrated, this is a unique
reference for anyone involved in the diagnosis and treatment of dermatologic
diseases in infants and newborns.
Inamadar:
Textbook of Pediatric Dermatology
By Arun Inamadar
2010 (1st ed), 608 pages,
340 illus, $189 list
The subspeciality of
pediatric dermatology is addressed by a group of 44 distinguished experts to
present views, clinical opinions with pictures and tables to understand the
complexities involved in the skin disorders of children.
Irvine:
Harper's Textbook of Pediatric Dermatology
By Alan Irvine
2011 (3rd ed), 2816 pages, $500 list
Harper’s Textbook of
Pediatric Dermatology overflows with crucial clinical insights and stunning research
information across the breadth of pediatric dermatology. Complete with a
fascinating historical overview of the specialty’s development and a brand new
reader friendly text design, this third edition supports and guides the daily
practice of both dermatologists and pediatricians.
Kane:
Color Atlas and Synopsis of Pediatric Dermatology
By Kay Kane
2009 (2nd ed), 528 pages, 350 illus, $80 list
Modeled after Fitzpatrick's Color Atlas and Synopsis of
Clinical Dermatology, the world's most widely-used dermatologic reference,
this point-of-care atlas provides large, detailed, full-color photographs of
skin diseases in children along with the latest management and treatment
recommendations. You'll find everything you need to confidently assess,
diagnose, and manage diseases of the skin, hair, and nails of pediatric
patients in a busy clinical environment.
Lewis-Jones:
Paedeatric Dermatology
By Sue Lewis-Jones
2010 (1st ed), 592 pages, 300 illus,
$90 list
Paediatric Dermatology is an indispensable and
highly-accessible guide for all healthcare professionals faced with the
assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of children with skin diseases. Subdivided
into 37 comprehensive chapters written by experts in both dermatology and
paediatrics, the book is organized according to presentation and body site
rather than diagnosis, making it ideal for quick reference in the clinical
setting as well as general study.
Morrell:
VisualDx:Essential Pediatric Dermatology
By Dean Morrell
2009 (1st ed), 400 pages, 500 illus, $99 list
VisualDx: Essential Pediatric Dermatology is the first of a
series of printed companions to the VisualDx online decision support system.
The book enables the clinician to read the fundamentals of common and serious
pediatric skin diseases on the printed page, then search the online system to
answer a clinical question at the point of care. Like the VisualDx online
system, the book is organized by symptoms and other visual clues. Searching in
this fashion will lead to precise, targeted, and patient-specific differential
diagnoses. More than 500 full-color illustrations show variations of pediatric
skin disorders in children of all skin colors.
Paller:
Hurwitz Clinical Pediatric Dermatology
By Amy Paller
2011 (4th ed), 768 pages, 1000 illus, $169 list
Hurwitz Clinical Pediatric
Dermatology, by Amy S. Paller, MD and Anthony J. Mancini, MD, gives you easy
access to the practical, definitive guidance you need to expertly identify and
manage all types of skin disorders seen in children. Continuing the legacy of
Dr. Sidney Hurwitz’s beloved reference, it covers all pediatric dermatoses in a
thorough, yet efficient and accessible way, enabling you to get the answers you
need quickly and provide your patients with the most effective care. This
edition brings you up to date on the latest classification schemes, the
molecular basis for genetic skin disorders, atopic dermatitis, hemangiomas,
viral disorders, bites and infestations, hypersensitivity disorders, collagen
vascular disorders, bacterial and fungal infections, psoriasis, contact
dermatitis, and much more.
Pride:
Pediatric Dermatology: Requisites in Dermatology
By Howard Pride
2008 (1st ed), 228 pages, 460 illus, $124 list
This title in the Requisites in Dermatology series is the
perfect resource for quick reference and rapid review in pediatric 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 much more.
Schachner:
Pediatric Dermatology
By
2010 (4th ed), 1840 pages, 1800
illus, $349 list
Get an up-to-date, global
perspective on treating pediatric skin disorders.
End of Pediatric Dermatology page