|
|
Books > Medicine > Clinical & internal medicine > Dermatology
This issue of Dermatologic Clinics, guest edited by Drs. Divya
Srivastava and Rajiv Nijhawan of UT Southwestern Medical Center, is
devoted to Cutaneous Oncology and Dermatologic Surgery. Articles in
this important issue include: Squamous cell carcinoma: updates on
staging and management; AFX/UPS: updates on classification and
management; EMPD: updates on management; Merkel Cell Carcinoma:
updates on staging and management; The management of skin cancer in
the elderly; Topical and systemic modalities for chemoprevention;
Medications that increase risk for skin cancer development;
Dermatologic surgery in the pregnant or lactating patient;
Optimizing patient safety in dermatologic surgery; Perioperative
antibiotic use in dermatologic surgery; Post-operative pain
management in dermatologic surgery; Novel skin substitutes and
surgical dressings; Optimizing the patient experience and patient
satisfaction in dermatologic surgery; Surgical and Non-invasive
Modalities for Scar Revision; and Pearls for dermatologic surgery
in pediatric patients.
This issue of Dermatologic Clinics, guest edited by Dr. Seemal R.
Desai of The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, is
devoted to Therapeutic Hotline: New Developments in Dermatology.
Articles in this timely issue address updates in psoriasis, hair
loss, nail diseases, photoprotection, melanoma, pediatric
dermatology, pigmentary disorders, women's skin health, acne,
atopic dermatitis, bullous diseases; rosacea, and genetic skin
diseases.
This issue of Dermatologic Clinics, Guest Edited by Dr. Kenneth
Tomecki, is devoted to Hot Topics in Dermatology. Experts across
the field of dermatology come together to address recent
advancements the practicing dermatologist needs to know. Articles
within this issue will cover topics including: Cosmeceuticals;
Acne; Alopecia; Atopic Dermatitis; Biologics and Psoriasis;
Melanoma; Cosmetic Surgery; Contact Dermatitis; Connective Tissue
Disease; Co-Morbidities in Dermatology; and Viral Diseases, such as
Dengue, Chickungunya, and Zika.
This is a thorough presentation of the most common skin diseases of
children. Each chapter gives the differential diagnostic
possibilities in a table. Treatment is shown in considerable
detail, reflecting the current literature as well as clinical
experience. The scientific names of all recommended medications are
given so that the book can be used by readers around the globe.
Tips are included for the treating physician on how to best tailor
the various therapy regimens and anticipate the course of the
disease. Recent advances in dermatologic therapy are included. The
appendix contains detailed practical information.
This issue of Dermatologic Clinics, guest edited by Dr. Gil
Yosipovitch, is devoted to Pruritus (Itch). Articles in this issue
include: Pathophysiology of Chronic Itch; Work-up of Chronic Itchy
Patient; Management of Prurigo Nodularis; Chronic Pruritus in the
Geriatric Population; Diagnosis and Management of Neuropathic Itch;
Female Genital Itch; End Stage Renal Disease Chronic Itch and its
Management; Management of Chronic Hepatic Itch; Pruritus in
Scabies; Pruritus Associated with Targeted Cancer Therapies and
Their Management; Pruritus in Lymphoma and its Management; Pruritus
in Pregnancy and its Management; Pruritus in Connective Tissue
Disorders; Immunomodulating Agents as Anti Pruritics; Psychogenic
Pruritus and its Management; and Drugs on the Horizon for Chronic
Itch.
Get a quick, expert overview of nail diseases and procedures with
this concise, practical resource. Dr. Antonella Tosti covers
high-interest clinical topics including anatomy and physiology of
the nail, benefits and side effects of nail cosmetics, nail
diseases in children and the elderly, and much more. Covers key
topics such as nail psoriasis, nail lichen planus, onychomycosis,
traumatic toenail disorders, self-induced nail disorders, the nail
in systemic disorders, nail disorders in patients of color, and
more. Includes basic nail procedures useful to students, residents,
fellows, and practitioners. Consolidates today's available
information and experience in this important area into one
convenient resource.
This issue of Dermatologic Clinics, guest edited by Drs. Darrell S.
Rigel and Aaron S. Farberg, is devoted to Non-Invasive Technologies
for the Diagnosis of Skin Cancer. Articles in this issue include:
Current state and issues of clinical inspection; Tele-dermatology
applications in skin cancer diagnosis; Enhancing skin cancer
diagnosis with dermoscopy; Mole Mapping for management of pigmented
skin lesions; Temporal image comparison (Serial Imaging) in
assessing pigmented lesions; Multispectral digital skin lesion
imaging and analysis; Using reflectance confocal microscopy in skin
cancer diagnosis; Optical Coherence Tomography in the diagnosis of
skin cancer; Electrical impedance spectroscopy in skin cancer
diagnosis; The use of Raman Spectroscopy to detect and diagnose
skin cancer; Applying high frequency ultrasound in the diagnosis of
skin cancer; Proteomic mass spectrometery imaging for skin cancer
diagnosis; Assessing skin cancer using epidermal genetic
information retrieved by tape stripping; Smartphone-based
applications for skin monitoring and melanoma detection; Detection
of aberrations in cellular DNA in diagnosis and assessment of skin
cancer; Assessing genetic expression profiles in melanoma
diagnosis; Assessing genetic expression profiles in melanoma
prognosis; and Integrating skin cancer related technologies into
clinical practice.
This book addresses the application of nanotechnology to cosmetics.
Edited by three respected experts in the field, the book begins
with a general overview of the science behind cosmetics and skin
care today, and of the status quo of nanotechnology in cosmetics.
Subsequent chapters provide detailed information on the different
nanoparticles currently used in cosmetics; the production and
characterization of nanoparticles and nanocosmetics; and
regulatory, safety and commercialization aspects. Given its scope,
the book offers an indispensable guide for scientists in academia
and industry, technicians and students, as well as a useful
resource for decision-makers in the field and consumer
organizations. Chapter 6 of this book is available open access
under a CC BY 4.0 licence at link.springer.com.
Immunofluorescence is a key diagnostic tool in dermatopathology,
and essential in the diagnosis of connective tissue diseases,
vasculitis and other cutaneous disorders. The need to interpret the
results of immunofluorescence testing, and correlate these with
histopathological results, is a key skill required not just of
dermatopathologists but also, increasingly, of dermatologists who
either read the slides themselves or use a pathology lab or
academic referral centre. Handbook of Direct Immunofluorescence
covers not only day-to-day findings but also less common patterns
and rarities, and gives information on important diagnostic
pitfalls. Each chapter is dedicated to a specific disease and is
introduced by concise text that describes the clinical presentation
and pathogenesis: then, multiple images show the range of
histopathological and immunofluorescence findings associated with
the disease in question. Key points Practical, clinically oriented
coverage provides invaluable resource for dermato-, oral and
general pathologists, as well as dermatologists Includes invaluable
information on technical aspects (specimen procurement,
transportation, etc) as well as guidance on interpreting
histopathological and immunofluorescence findings Pattern-based
approach serves as logical framework for reaching a diagnosis, as
well as understanding when to order additional tests and how to
recognise nonspecific findings
This issue of Facial Plastic Surgery CLinics, guest edited by Dr.
James B. Lucas, is devoted to Facial Reconstruction Post-Mohs
Surgery. Articles in this issue include Anatomy of the Skin and the
Pathogenesis of Non-Melanoma Skin Cancer; Mohs Micrographic
Surgery: the Essentials; Physiology and Biomechanics of Skin Flaps;
Flap Basics I: Rotation and Transposition Flaps; Flap Basics II:
Advancement Flaps; Flap Basics III: Interpolated Flaps; Skin and
Composite Grafting Techniques; Scalp and Forehead Defects; Defects
of the Eyelids; Auricular Defects; Cutaneous Nasal Defects; Defects
of the Lips and Chin; Cheek Defects; and Scar Revision and
Recontouring Post-Mohs Surgery.
This issue of Immunology and Allergy Clinics, guest edited by
Mariana Castells, is devoted to Drug Hypersensitivity and
Desensitizations. Articles in this issue include: Principles and
Practice of Drug Desensitization; Incidence and Prevalence of Drug
Hypersensitivity; Drug-Induced Anaphylaxis; Penicillin and Beta
Lactam Hypersensitivity; Platins Chemotherapy Hypersensitivity:
Prevalence and Management; Monoclonal Antibodies Hypersensitivity:
Prevalence and Management; Injectable Drugs and MoAbs Reactions and
Management with Desensitization; Delayed Cutaneous Reactions to
Antibiotics, Management with Desensitization; Management of
Children with Hypersensitivity to Antibiotics and MoAbs; Taxenes
Hypersensitivity and Management; Progesterone Autoimmune
Dermatitis; Severe Delayed Drug Reaction: Role of Genetics and
Viral Infections; andAspirin and NSAIDS Hypersensitivity and
Management.
This issue of Dermatologic Clinics, guested edited by Drs.Jonathan
I. Silverberg and Nanette Silverberg, is devoted to Atopic
Dermatitis. Articles in this outstanding issue include: How to
Define Atopic Dermatitis; Public Health Burden and Epidemiology of
Atopic Dermatitis; Long-term Course of Atopic Dermatitis; Allergic
and Non-Allergic Comorbidities of Atopic Dermatitis; Patient-burden
of Atopic Dermatitis; Assessment of Atopic Dermatitis Severity in
Clinical Practice; An Update on the Pathophysiology of Atopic
Dermatitis; Long-term Treatment of Atopic Dermatitis; Special
Considerations for Management of Atopic Dermatitis in Young
Children; Management of Adult Onset Atopic Dermatitis; Management
of Atopic Hand Dermatitis; Adjunctive Management of Itch in Atopic
Dermatitis; and Racial and Ethnic Differences of Atopic Dermatitis.
This book focuses on skin photoaging, the premature aging of skin
due to environmental effects such as exposure to UV (UVA, UVB)
radiation from the sun.
This issue of Dermatologic Clinics, guest edited by Jane M.
Grant-Kels, Giovanni Pellacani, and Caterina Longo, is devoted to
Confocal Microscopy. Articles in this timely issue include: Basics
of Confocal Microscopy and the Complexity of Diagnosing Skin
Tumors: New Imaging Tools in Clinical Practice, Diagnostic
Workflows, Cost-estimate and New Trends; Opening a Window Into
Living Tissue: Histopathologic Features of Confocal Microscopic
Findings in Skin Tumors; Addressing the Issue of Discriminating
Nevi from Early Melanomas: Dues and Pitfalls; Melanoma Types and
Melanoma Progression: The Different Faces; Lentigo Maligna, Macules
of the Face and Lesions on Sun-damaged Skin: Confocal makes the
Difference; Glowing in the dark: use of confocal microscopy in dark
pigmented lesions; Enlightening the Pink: Use of Confocal
Microscopy in Pink Lesions; Shining into the White: The Spectrum of
Epithelial Tumors from Actinic Keratosis to SCC; Application of
Wide-probe and Handy-probe for Skin Cancer Diagnosis: Pros and
Cons; Confocal Microscopy for Special Sites and Special Uses;
Confocal Algorithms for Inflammatory Skin Diseases and Hair
Diseases; In Vivo and Ex Vivo Confocal Microscopy for Dermatologic
and Mohs' Surgeons; Telediagnosis with Confocal Microscopy: A
Reality or a Dream?; "Well-aging": Early Detection of Skin Aging
Signs; The Role of Confocal Microscopy in Clinical Trials for
Treatment Monitoring; and Fluorescence (multiwave) Confocal
Microscopy.
Written to address the growing trend of hair loss in ethnic
populations, The Fundamentals of Ethnic Hair: A Dermatologist's
Perspective elucidates the science of curly hair, demystifies
prevailing hair styling trends, and presents practical advice for
minimizing the harmful effects of these hair styling practices.
Written from a dermatologist's perspective, this textbook
seamlessly blends science and practical management. Chapters
include physical and chemical properties of the hair, thermal and
chemical straightening, extensions, razor bumps and special
cultural considerations.
This issue of Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery will focus
on the dermatologic manifestations of the lower extremity. Articles
will include: Fungal, Nail Surgery, Psoriasis, Eczema, Drug
Reactions, Melanoma, and many more.
Michael Sand gives the reader an overview of current techniques in
expression profiling of miRNAs and their maturation machinery in
the skin. This book is a postdoctoral thesis on miRNAs in cutaneous
malignant melanoma and non-melanoma skin cancer with a focus on the
miRNA processing machinery and miRNA expression profiling. The
research presented in this book was performed in the Dermatologic
Surgery Section at the Department of Dermatology, Venereology and
Allergology of the Ruhr-University Bochum, Germany and gives the
reader an overview of current techniques in expression profiling of
miRNAs and their maturation machinery in the skin.
Rapid progress has been made in our understanding of the molecular
mechanisms of cell growth and oncogenesis during the past decade.
Special attention has been given to the presentation of the
frequently neglected close correlation between changes in signal
transduction and metabolic pathways during oncogenesis. This book
advances the knowledge of mechanisms regulating metabolism and
functioning of vitamin A and offers the most recent results of
research on the clinical efficiency of retinoids in skin disorders
and cancer. The book presents recent findings on the regulation of
cell growth in normal and neoplastic tissues by growth factors
including hormones, and by the activation and inactivation of
oncogenes and tumor suppressor genes, respectively. It also offers
a survey of the molecular and cell biochemistry of retinoids. Basic
researchers in biochemistry, pharmacology and cell biology as well
as clinicians will find this book very informative and up-to-date.
This book advances the knowledge of mechanisms regulating
metabolism and functioning of vitamin A and offers the most recent
results of research on clinical efficiency of retinoids in skin
disorders and cancer. Basic researchers in biochemistry,
pharmacology, cell biology, and clinicians will find this book very
informative and up-to-date. The chapters, organized in six
sections, are contributed by leading scientists who have been
working in the retinoid field for decades. Their experience and
competence is aknowledged worldwide.
A brand-new title in the field of dermatology, Therapy for Severe
Psoriasis provides the ultimate coverage of the treatment options
available for today's most serious cases, including biologics and
oral therapies. It features discussions of the newest drug
therapies, recent FDA-approved biosimilars, and combination
approaches to care, while an overview chapter was designed to aid
those new to the field in understanding the nuances of
difficult-to-treat subtypes of psoriasis. Comprehensive and
focused, Therapy for Severe Psoriasis will be a welcome addition to
the library of any dermatologist seeking in-depth information on
the challenges of this condition. Each of the 16 chapters includes
either an in-depth focus on a single therapy or an overview of a
unique aspect of psoriasis, including: UVB therapy, methotrexate,
acitretin, cyclosporine, apremilast, etanercept, infliximab,
adalimumab, ustekinumab, secukinumab, and ixekizumab. Takes an
evidence-based approach to hard-to-treat severe psoriasis.
Discusses the newest drug therapies (such as ixekizumab), plus
recent FDA-approved biosimilars, a topic unique to this particular
psoriasis text. Presents combination approaches for instances when
standard treatments are not successful. Includes an overview
chapter to help beginners understand the nuances of the disorder.
Expert Consult eBook version included with purchase. This enhanced
eBook experience allows you to search all of the text, figures,
images, and references from the book on a variety of devices.
|
|