Modern Concepts in Gastroenterology, Paperback by Thomson, Alan B. R. (EDT); ...

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width: 6 in Item Width: 6 in Item Weight: 20.4 Oz Publisher: Springer Book Title: Modern Concepts in Gastroenterology Type: Textbook Publication Name: Modern concepts in Gastroenterology Format: Trade Paperback Series: Topics in Gastroenterology Ser. Author: L. R. Dacosta Publication Year: 2011 Language: English Subject: Family & General Practice, Gastroenterology, Internal Medicine ISBN: 9781461290025 Item Length: 9 in Subject Area: Medical Number of Pages: 392 Pages

Description

Modern Concepts in Gastroenterology, Paperback by Thomson, Alan B. R. (EDT); .... Modern Concepts in Gastroenterology, Paperback by Thomson, Alan B. R. (EDT); Dacosta, L. R. (EDT); Watson, William C. (EDT), ISBN 1461290023, ISBN-13 9781461290025, Brand New, Free shipping in the US A fine team of state-of-the-art researcher/clinicians who know their fields, have contributed to the advancement of knowledge, and are in a position to judge what is truly important have here pooled their thoughts in a series of chapters on the cutting edges of gastroenterology. Four attributes render this volume superior to other update-oriented publications. The first striking feature, which is immediately evident upon scanning the table of contents, is the imaginative choice of subjects, ranging from trav eler's diarrhea and sexually transmitted GI infections through TPN and interventional endoscopy to geriatrics and iatrogenic disease. A second outstanding feature of this volume is its success in balanc ing basic pathophysiology with practical considerations of clinical man agement. This is achieved in the discussions of such diverse topics as acid-peptic diseases, infectious and other diarrheal syndromes, and hep atitis immunization. Throughout th we are led smoothly from basic science principles to specific recommendations for diagnosis and therapy. This practical emphasis appears repeatedly and sometimes pro duces a delightful surprise, such as a chapter on radiology that is not tech nology-based but instead problem-oriented.