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Books > Medicine > Clinical & internal medicine > General
Pocket Medicine, 8th Edition, is a must-have resource for fast
answers to the diagnostic and therapeutic questions you'll face on
rounds and exams. Edited by Dr. Marc S. Sabatine and compiled by
residents, fellows, and attending physicians at the world-renown
Massachusetts General Hospital, this best-selling reference
provides dependable, up-to-date information needed to make an
accurate diagnosis and develop a state-of-the-art treatment plan.
Featuring easily accessible bulleted lists, tables, and algorithms,
Pocket Medicine provides focused coverage of internal medicine in
the traditional, easy-to-use binding you know and love. Offers fast
and easy access to essential information on the most common
disorders in cardiology, pulmonary medicine, gastroenterology,
nephrology, hematology-oncology, infectious diseases,
endocrinology, rheumatology, and neurology. Includes references to
landmark papers to help you intelligently answer questions on
rounds-all from a trusted source acceptable for use on rounds.
Features user-friendly tabs and a two-color design to help you find
information quickly, as well as a full-color, 16-page insert
featuring radiology and pathology images. Provides ideal coverage
for medical students, interns, residents, advanced practice nurses,
and PAs. Prepare for board exams! Mirroring the organization of
Pocket Medicine, Pocket Medicine High-Yield Board Review features
500 practice questions so you can practice for your board exam.
Our increased understanding of health and disease coupled with
major technologic advances has resulted in rapid and significant
changes in the practice of medicine. How we prepare physicians for
clinical practice 20, 30, or 40 years from now is of paramount
importance to medical educators, to the future professionals, and
to society at large. Implementing Biomedical Innovations into
Health, Education, and Practice delves into this important
question, discussing the effects of precision medicine,
bioinformatics, biologic and environmental forces, and societal
shifts on the physician's approach to diagnosis and therapy. The
author interviewed world-renowned physicians, medical educators,
healthcare leaders, and research professionals-their insights and
quotes are woven throughout the narrative. Professionally
illustrated, this relevant resource is a must-have for all medical
professionals who incorporate technology and biomedical innovations
in their research and clinical practice. It encourages thoughtful
analysis on adapting and developing the foundational knowledge,
skills, and aptitudes of future physicians and other healthcare
professionals, and it belongs in your library. "Having completed
deanship at one of America's leading medical schools, Jim
Woolliscroft produces an insightful, contemplative projection of
the likely skill and behavioral needs of the physician workforce
for the mid-21st century...The result is a playbook for physician
training that responds effectively to the daunting challenges faced
in the coming transformation of the role of physicians in
protecting the health of our nation." James L. Madara, MD, CEO,
American Medical Association "Dr. Woolliscroft's provocative new
book will become must reading for all who are serious about
educating the next generation of physicians and health care
leaders. Leveraging his own experience as a consummate educator and
interviews with numerous thought leaders, he identifies the
uncertainties, challenges and disruptions to the practice of
medicine in the decades ahead. The implications and imperatives for
the coming generations of physicians are compelling and of critical
importance for care givers, policy makers, and most pointedly
educators in the U.S. and around the world." Gary S. Kaplan MD,
Chairman and CEO, Virginia Mason Health System "This ambitious
masterpiece, by one of the leading medical educators of our time,
fully captures the ongoing changes and disruptions in medicine
today, and how they will influence the care of patients and the
training of young physicians in the future." Eric Topol, MD,
Executive Vice President, Scripps Research, Author of Deep Medicine
You Don't Have to Do It Alone
Whether you're prepared for it or not, chances are you'll take
on the role of caregiver when a family member or friend is affected
by a serious illness or injury, or when you find your elderly
parent needs help. As you'll soon discover, the range of tasks and
responsibilities involved are overwhelming. "Share The Care" offers
a sensible and loving solution: a unique group approach that can
turn a circle of ordinary people into a powerful caregiving team.
"Share The Care" shows you how to:
- Create a caregiver "family" from friends, real family members,
neighbors, coworkers, and acquaintances.
- Hold a meeting to organize your group, and introduce members to
the Share The Care systems that guarantee every job will be done
and no one person will have to do too much.
- Discover the hidden talents within the group, make the most of
their resources, cope with group issues, and stay together in the
face of adversity.
Included here are valuable guidelines, compassionate
suggestions, and a simple-to-use workbook section that together
offer support to free the patient from worry and the caregivers
from burnout. "Share The Care" offers friends and family the best
answer ever to the frequently asked question "What can I do?"
Laboratory Assessment of Vitamin Status provides a comprehensive
understanding of the limitations of commonly used approaches used
for the evaluation of vitamin status, reducing harm in the general
health setting. It outlines the application of 'Best Practice'
approaches to the evaluation of vitamin status, giving physicians
and other healthcare professionals the opportunity to make
evidence-based interventions. Nearly every metabolic and
developmental pathway in the human body has a dependency on at
least one micronutrient. Currently, the clinical utility of
approaches taken by laboratories for the assessment of vitamin
status is generally poorly understood, missing the opportunity to
diagnosis vitamin deficiencies. This essential reference gives
clinical and biomedical scientists an understanding of the
limitations of commonly used approaches to the evaluation of
vitamin status in the general health setting through change in
practice. Nutritionists and dietitians gain an understanding of
more sophisticated markers of vitamin status.
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