Showing posts with label Therapy. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 15, 2012

Product Overview

The world's most widely used medical reference is now better than ever!

For its 19th Edition, the Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy has been thoroughly updated and thoughtfully expanded, with more than 850 additional pages, 15 new chapters, over 300 new tables, and 56 new figures.

Packed with essential information on diagnosing and treating medical disorders, this handy, compact guide was written by a team of clinicians for everyday use by medical professionals for delivery of the best care to their patients.

Designed for maximum clinical utility, the new Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy 19th edition makes it easy to find the right information, right when it is needed. It is a must-have for medical students, residents, practicing physicians, nurses, and allied health professionals.

Ten Interesting Facts from New Content in The Merck Manual, 19th Edition

Pneumonia in elderly patients may be indicated by malaise, anorexia, or confusion.
On average, elderly patients have 6 diagnosable disorders, and the primary care physician is often unaware of some of them. A disorder in one organ system can weaken another system, exacerbating the deterioration of both and leading to disability, dependence, and, without intervention, death.
Annually, 30 to 40% of elderly people living in the community fall; 50% of nursing home residents fall.
The color (eg, yellow, green) and thickness of sputum do not help differentiate bacterial causes of cough from other causes.
The severity of dyspnea is not always proportional to the severity of the cause (eg, pulmonary embolism in a fit, healthy person may cause only mild dyspnea).
Although angina can be felt anywhere between the ear and the umbilicus (and often not in the chest), it is typically consistently related to physical or emotional stress, ie, patients do not experience angina from climbing one flight of stairs one day and tolerate 3 flights the next day.
Palpitations are not a reliable indicator of a significant arrhythmia, but palpitations in a patient with structural heart disease or an abnormal ECG may be a sign of a serious problem and warrant investigation.
Syncope precipitated by unpleasant physical or emotional stimuli (eg, pain, fright), occurring in the upright position and often preceded by nausea, weakness, yawning, apprehension, blurred vision, or diaphoresis suggests vasovagal syncope.
A history of oil droplets in stool, particularly if associated with weight loss, suggests malabsorption.
If the difference in pupil size is greater in the dark, the smaller pupil is abnormal; if the difference in pupil size is greater in light, the larger pupil is abnormal.

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Thursday, May 3, 2012

Medical Management of Diabetes Mellitus (Inflammatory Disease and Therapy) For Sale

Medical Management of Diabetes Mellitus (Inflammatory Disease and Therapy) | | Reviews

>>>Order Now at Amazon<<<

Medical Management of Diabetes Mellitus (Inflammatory Disease and Therapy) Reviews

Product Overview

This book is a how-to manual for practicing physicians and health care providers, nurse educators, nutritionists, and physicians in training in the management of persons with diabetes mellitus. Experts with strong clinical and teaching backgrounds provide up-to-date recom-mendations and rationale of the most effective diagnostic and therapeutic approaches to diabetes mellitus and its multiorgan micro- and macrovascular complications for patients of all ages.
Gives five practical guidelines for nutrition therapy that supplies realistic recommendations!
With contributions from nearly 60 clinicians who reveal a constellation of disorders with different signs, symptoms, clinical characteristics, and therapies, Medical Management of Diabetes Mellitus

reviews the autoimmune process and genetics of type 1 and type 2 diabetes

offers an overview of the medications that impair glucose metabolism causing hypo- or hyperglycemia

covers pathogenesis, clinical presentation, and diagnosis with specialized laboratory tests

surveys therapeutic modalities, their mechanisms of action, and rationale for use

focuses on outcomes and how they are tracked

stresses early detection and therapy of end-organ complications

discusses the effect of intensive diabetes management on reducing retinopathy, nephropathy, and neuropathy

considers incorporating psychiatric techniques into the treatment of diabetes

compares and contrasts diabetes in children, adults, and the elderly

and more!
Containing over 850 references, tables, drawings, and photographs, Medical Management of Diabetes Mellitus is a cross-disciplinary reference perfect for family practice physicians, internists, pediatricians, endocrinologists, pharmacologists, nutritionists, physiologists, dietitians, obesity specialists, psychiatrists, and medical school students in these disciplines.

Sunday, April 22, 2012

The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy For Sale

The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy | | Reviews

>>>Order Now at Amazon<<<

The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy Reviews

Product Overview

The world's most widely used medical reference is now better than ever!

Ten Interesting Facts from New Content in The Merck Manual, 19th Edition

Pneumonia in elderly patients may be indicated by malaise, anorexia, or confusion.
On average, elderly patients have 6 diagnosable disorders, and the primary care physician is often unaware of some of them. A disorder in one organ system can weaken another system, exacerbating the deterioration of both and leading to disability, dependence, and, without intervention, death.
Annually, 30 to 40% of elderly people living in the community fall; 50% of nursing home residents fall.
The color (eg, yellow, green) and thickness of sputum do not help differentiate bacterial causes of cough from other causes.
The severity of dyspnea is not always proportional to the severity of the cause (eg, pulmonary embolism in a fit, healthy person may cause only mild dyspnea).
Although angina can be felt anywhere between the ear and the umbilicus (and often not in the chest), it is typically consistently related to physical or emotional stress, ie, patients do not experience angina from climbing one flight of stairs one day and tolerate 3 flights the next day.
Palpitations are not a reliable indicator of a significant arrhythmia, but palpitations in a patient with structural heart disease or an abnormal ECG may be a sign of a serious problem and warrant investigation.
Syncope precipitated by unpleasant physical or emotional stimuli (eg, pain, fright), occurring in the upright position and often preceded by nausea, weakness, yawning, apprehension, blurred vision, or diaphoresis suggests vasovagal syncope.
A history of oil droplets in stool, particularly if associated with weight loss, suggests malabsorption.
If the difference in pupil size is greater in the dark, the smaller pupil is abnormal; if the difference in pupil size is greater in light, the larger pupil is abnormal.

Monday, April 9, 2012

The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy For Sale

The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy | | Reviews

>>>Order Now at Amazon<<<

The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy Reviews

Product Overview

The world's most widely used medical reference is now better than ever!

Ten Interesting Facts from New Content in The Merck Manual, 19th Edition

Pneumonia in elderly patients may be indicated by malaise, anorexia, or confusion.
On average, elderly patients have 6 diagnosable disorders, and the primary care physician is often unaware of some of them. A disorder in one organ system can weaken another system, exacerbating the deterioration of both and leading to disability, dependence, and, without intervention, death.
Annually, 30 to 40% of elderly people living in the community fall; 50% of nursing home residents fall.
The color (eg, yellow, green) and thickness of sputum do not help differentiate bacterial causes of cough from other causes.
The severity of dyspnea is not always proportional to the severity of the cause (eg, pulmonary embolism in a fit, healthy person may cause only mild dyspnea).
Although angina can be felt anywhere between the ear and the umbilicus (and often not in the chest), it is typically consistently related to physical or emotional stress, ie, patients do not experience angina from climbing one flight of stairs one day and tolerate 3 flights the next day.
Palpitations are not a reliable indicator of a significant arrhythmia, but palpitations in a patient with structural heart disease or an abnormal ECG may be a sign of a serious problem and warrant investigation.
Syncope precipitated by unpleasant physical or emotional stimuli (eg, pain, fright), occurring in the upright position and often preceded by nausea, weakness, yawning, apprehension, blurred vision, or diaphoresis suggests vasovagal syncope.
A history of oil droplets in stool, particularly if associated with weight loss, suggests malabsorption.
If the difference in pupil size is greater in the dark, the smaller pupil is abnormal; if the difference in pupil size is greater in light, the larger pupil is abnormal.

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