Parasitic Disease in Clinical Practice, Paperback by Cook, Gordon C., Brand N...

$ 33.61

width: 6.7 in Publisher: Springer London, The Limited Item Width: 6.7 in Book Title: Parasitic Disease in Clinical Practice Publication Name: Parasitic Disease in Clinical Practice Publication Year: 2011 Author: Gordon C. Cook Language: English Type: Textbook Subject Area: Medical Format: Trade Paperback Item Length: 9.5 in ISBN: 9781447117711 Item Weight: 17.7 Oz Series: The Bloomsbury Series in Clinical Science Ser. Subject: Microbiology, Gastroenterology, Internal Medicine Number of Pages: Xii, 272 Pages

Description

Parasitic Disease in Clinical Practice, Paperback by Cook, Gordon C., Brand N.... Parasitic Disease in Clinical Practice is the sixth monograph to appear in the now established and flourishing Bloomsbury Series in Clinical Science. Such infections are no longer confined to tropical parts of the world and now have a widespread distribution. Parasitic Disease in Clinical Practice, Paperback by Cook, Gordon C., ISBN 1447117719, ISBN-13 9781447117711, Brand New, Free shipping in the US Parasitic Disease in Clinical Practice is the sixth monograph to appear in the now established and flourishing Bloomsbury Series in Clinical Science. Written by a distinguished authority in the field, th gives a comprehensive and detailed description of parasitic infections and their clinical consequences. Such infections are no longer confined to tropical parts of the world and now have a widespread distribution. Rapid advances are being made in understanding their epidemiology and in diagnosing and treating particular infections. Current literature is largely directed to the parasites, their characteristics and their isolation; a clinical review is clearly needed. This has now been provided, for the author's stated objective is to "inculcate a greater awareness, understanding and appreciation of human parastic disease in the minds of all clinicians". London, March 1990 Jack Tinker Preface Homo sapiens has always existed in a finely balanced equilibrium with a great diversity of infective agents, almost all of them of great antiquity. Many must have exerted a profound effect on the evolution of the human genome. While the average physician is usually aware of potentially pathogenic viruses, bacteria (and rickettsia), and to a lesser extent fungi, hislher knowledge of protozoan and helminthic infections is frequently imperfect and often rudimentary.