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Title: Andrews' diseases of the skin: clinical dermatology
Author Name: William D. James.
Author Sur Name: JAMES, William D.
Other's Author Name: Timothy G. Berger and Dirk M. Elston.
Author information:
William James Affiliations and Expertise Paul R Gross Professor of Dermatology, Department of Dermatology, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA, USA Timothy Berger Affiliations and Expertise Professor of Clinical Dermatology, Executive Vice Chair and Residency Program Director, Chair in Dermatology Medical Student Education, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, USA Dirk Elston Affiliations and Expertise Professor and Chairman, Department of Dermatology and Dermatologic Surgery, Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC, USA
Edition/Published: 12th ed. _Philadelphia : Elsevier , 2016
New to this edition:
  1. Ensure that you’re up to speed with the hottest topics in dermatology, including drug eruptions from new medications, new therapeutics for melanoma, as well as viral infections, biologic agents, and newly described gene targets for treatment.
  2. NEW! Watch videos of surgical techniques online at expertconsult.com.
  3. Broaden your knowledge with updated information on serological diagnosis of pemphigus, TNF-I for hidradenitis suppurativa, the use of immunosuppressives for atopic dermatitis, excimer laser for the treatment of vitiligo and much more.
  4. Quickly access hundreds of new images depicting a wide variety of skin conditions.
  5. Stay up to date with recent society guidelines, including the latest from the American Academy of Dermatology, covering a variety of conditions such as melanoma and atopic dermatitis.
  6. Expand your clinical repertoire and meet your patients’ expectations with coverage of the most recent cosmetic agents, their indications, and possible complications.
  7. Expert Consult eBook version included with purchase. This enhanced eBook experience allows you to search all of the text, figures, and references from the book on a variety of devices.
Physical Description:
x, 965p., : color illustrations, tables, chart.; 27cm.
Notes Includes Index.
Includes Index: P. 925-965
ISBN No's: 978-0-323-31968-3
Bar Code's:
Shelf Location's: 04
Classification
Subject: Dermatology
Dewey Class No: 616.5
Letter Call No: J23a
LC Classification: RL71 .A5 2016
Other's Book Information
Book ID No: 1822
Total Books: 1
Date of collection's: 01-Nov-2016
Donation / Purchase: Purchase
Language: English
Status: Available
Department: Dermatology & Venereolgy (Skin & VD)
Synopsis:
  1. Designed as both a superior standalone atlas and a pictorial companion to the 12th edition of Andrews Disease of the Skin, Andrews Diseases of the Skin Clinical Atlas provides a remarkable collection of 3,000 high-quality images, resulting in the ultimate visual catalogue for those who see patients with skin conditions. New diseases and rare conditions are represented, along with relevant hair, nail, and mucous membrane findings. Concise introductory text for each chapter offers a quick overview and understanding to aid diagnosis. Includes 3,000 high-quality color images depicting the complete spectrum of skin diseases in all skin types across adults, children and newborns. Highlights a wide variety of subtypes of common conditions such as lichen planus, granuloma annulare, and psoriasis. Relevant hair, nail, and mucous membrane findings are featured. Includes representations of important systemic conditions such as sarcoidosis, lupus erythematosus and infectious diseases. Features never-before-published images contributed by 54 global leaders in dermatology. Concise introductory text for each chapter gives readers a quick overview and understanding. Table of Contents is aligned with Andrews’ Diseases of the Skin, allowing both books to be used in tandem. 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.
Review:
  1. "This all-time favorite of mine continues to improve with each new edition. It is devoted to clinical practicality -- diagnosis and management of various skin diseases. The 11th edition has more color photographs than its predecessor and the information is current, concise, and well organized... Many of the tips provided to lead one to make the correct diagnosis will not be found in other books. The lack of repetition and the effort to avoid overwhelming readers with too much minutiae on research findings are great features. This is a most practical and valuable book for clinical dermatologists, regardless of level of training... It continues to be in my top ten picks for my dermatology library. I urge all dermatologists to own it." - Patricia Wong, MD, Doody's Review, 5 Stars "The current editors, each a renowned clinician in his own right, have made this textbook even more valuable. The book is globally recognized as the leading mid-sized textbook in dermatology…Dermatologists and other physicians with an interest in dermatology will benefit, as will their patients, by having a copy of this book available for ready reference."
Description:
  1. Effectively diagnose and treat a wide range of skin conditions with the latest edition of the highly regarded Andrews’ Diseases of the Skin: Clinical Dermatology. The 12th edition of this classic reference, by esteemed authors William D. James, MD, Timothy G. Berger, MD, and Dirk M. Elston, MD, provides state-of-the-art information on newly recognized diseases, new conditions, and unusual variants of well-known diseases, as well as new uses for tried-and-true medications and unique drugs for diseases as disparate as melanoma and rosacea. It’s your ideal go-to resource for clinical dermatology, at every stage of your career.
Key Features:
  1. Still the only one-volume, go-to dermatology text!
  2. Practice with confidence through the valued authorship of seasoned professionals Dr. William D. James, Dr. Timothy G. Berger, and Dr. Dirk M. Elston.
  3. Rapidly improve your knowledge of skin conditions through a concise, clinically focused, user-friendly format.
  4. Obtain thorough guidance on clinical presentation and therapy for a full range of common and rare skin diseases.
Abstract:
One of the premier clinical dermatology references since 1930, this classic text covers clinical presentation and therapy for a full range of common and rare skin diseases. Its concise, clinically focused, user-friendly approach has made it a favorite through nine best-selling editions. The authors, all well-respected clinicians, balance evidence-based treatment guidelines with valuable anecdotal advice validated by many years of clinical experience. Now appearing in full color for the first time, over 1,500 brand-new photographs depict diseases exactly the way they present in real life. And, a new, consistent organization makes information even easier to find than ever before.
Preface:
Andrews’ remains as it was from the beginning: an authored text whose one volume is filled with clinical signs, symptoms, diagnostic tests, and therapeutic pearls. The authors have remained general clinical dermatologists in an era of subspecialists in academia. They are committed to keeping Andrews’ as an excellent tool for anyone who needs help in diagnosing a patient with a clinical conundrum or treating a patient with a therapeutically challenging disease. Andrews’ is primarily intended for the practicing dermatologist. It is meant to be used on the desktop at his or her clinic, giving consistent, concise advice on the whole spectrum of clinical situations faced in the course of a busy workday. While we have been true to our commitment to a single-volume work, we provide our text in a convenient online format as well. Because of its relative brevity but complete coverage of our field, many find the text ideal for learning dermatology for the first time. It has been a mainstay of the resident yearly curriculum for many programs. We are hopeful that trainees will learn clinical dermatology by studying the clinical descriptions, disease classifications, and treatment insights that define Andrews’. We believe that students, interns, internists or other medical specialists, family practitioners, and other health professionals who desire a comprehensive dermatology textbook will find that ours meets their needs. Long-time dermatologists will hopefully discover Andrews’ to be the needed update that satisfies their lifelong learning desires. On our collective trips around the world, we have been gratified to see our international colleagues studying Andrews’. Thousands of books have been purchased by Chinese and Brazilian dermatologists alone. Many major changes have been made to this edition. Bill James, Tim Berger, and Dirk Elston, three great friends of over three decades, have worked closely to continue to improve the quality of our text. The surgical chapters have been updated and expanded by Isaac Neuhaus. He has added videos of some of the most common procedures, which are available online. We thank him for his continued work to improve this portion of our textbook. Robert Micheletti expertly updated Chapters 29 and 35. He is an internist/dermatologist with superior writing skills whose contributions are most appreciated. We have tried to ensure that each entity is discussed only once, in a complete yet concise manner. In order to do this we have had to make decisions regarding the placement of disease processes in only one site. Clearly, neutrophilic eccrine hidradenitis, for example, could be presented under drug eruptions, neutrophilic reactive conditions, infection or cancer-associated disease, or with eccrine disorders. The final decisions are a team effort and made in the interest of eliminating redundancy. This allows us to present our unified philosophy in treating patients in one dense volume. Medical science continues to progress at breakneck speed. Our understanding of the etiology of certain conditions has now led us to recategorize well-recognized disease states and dictated the addition of many newly described entities. Molecular investigative techniques, technologic breakthroughs, and designer therapeutics lead the way in providing advances in our specialty. We cover the new understanding following from such innovations by discussing the mechanisms at work in genetic diseases, covering the latest in dermatopathologic staining and analysis, and enlarging the therapeutic recommendations to include our expanded therapeutic options, such as biologic response modifiers and biologically engineered targeted medications. We have attempted to define therapeutics in a fashion that emphasizes those interventions with the highest level of evidence, but also present less critically investigated therapeutic options. To care for our patients we need a large array of options. Not all are fully supported by formal evidence, yet are helpful to individual patients. Extensive revisions were necessary to add this wealth of new information. We selectively discarded older concepts. By eliminating older, not currently useful information we maintain the brief but complete one-volume presentation that we and all previous authors have emphasized. Additionally, older references have been updated. The classic early works are not cited; instead we have chosen to include only new citations and let the bibliographies of the current work provide the older references as you need them. A major effort in this edition was to reillustrate the text with hundreds of new color images. Many have been added to the printed text; you will also find a number only in the online version. Enjoy! We have looked to our own collections to accomplish this. These are the result of many hours of personal effort, the generosity of our patients, and a large number of residents and faculty of the programs in which we currently work or have worked in the past. Additionally, friends and colleagues from all parts of the globe have allowed us to use their photographs. They have given their permission for use of these wonderful educational photos to enhance your understanding of dermatology and how skin diseases affect our patients. We cannot thank them enough. All of the authors recognize the importance of our mentors, teachers, colleagues, residents, and patients in forming our collective expertise in dermatology. Dirk, Tim, and Bill were all trained in military programs, and our indebtedness to this fellowship of clinicians is unbounded. The many institutions we have called home, from the East Coast of Walter Reed, the University of Pennsylvania, and Geisinger Medical Center, to the West Coast of the University of California at San Francisco, and many in between, such as Brooke in San Antonio and the Cleveland Clinic, nurtured us and expanded our horizons. Our friendship goes well beyond the limits of our profession; it is wonderful to work with people you not only respect as colleagues, but also enjoy as closely as family. Barbara Lang and Laura Beckerman provided expert assistance throughout the revision process to Bill and Tim, respectively. We are indebted to their hard work. Finally we are proud to be a part of the Elsevier team and have such professionals as Ailsa Laing, John Casey, and Russell Gabbedy supporting us every step of the way.
Content:

1. Skin : basic structure and function-1

2. Cutaneous signs and diagnosis-11

3. Dermatoses resulting from physical factors-18

4. Pruritus and neurocutaneous dermatoses-45

5. Atopic dermatitis, eczema, and noninfectious immunodeficiency disorders-62

6. Contact dermatitis and drug eruptions-90

7. Erythema and urticaria-136

8. Connective tissue diseases-153

9. Mucinoses-179

10. Seborrheic dermatitis, psoriasis, recalcitrant palmoplantar eruptions, pustular dermatitis, and erythroderma-185

11. Pityriasis rosea, pityriasis rubra pilaris, and other papulosquamous and hyperkeratotic diseases-199

12. Lichen planus and related conditions-209

13. Acne-225

14. Bacterial infections-245

15. Diseases resulting from fungi and yeasts-285

16. Mycobacterial diseases-319

17. Hansen's disease-331

18. Syphilis, yaws, bejel, and pinta-343

19. Viral diseases-359

20. Parasitic infestations, stings, and bites-418

21. Chronic blistering dermatoses-451

22. Nutritional diseases-471

23. Diseases of subcutaneous fat-480

24. Endocrine diseases-491

25. Abnormalities of dermal fibrous and elastic tissue-500

26. Errors in metabolism-509

27. Genodermatoses and congenital anomalies-542

28. Dermal and subcutaneous tumors-579

29. Epidermal nevi, neoplasms, and cysts-625

30. Melanocytic nevi and neoplasms-680

31. Macrophage/monocyte disorders-699

32. Cutaneous lymphoid hyperplasia, cutaneous t-cell lymphoma, other malignant lymphomas, and allied diseases-726

33. Diseases of the skin appendages-747

34. Disorders of the mucous membranes-789

35. Cutaneous vascular diseases-807

36. Disturbances of pigmentation-856

37. Dermatologic surgery-874

38. Cutaneous laser surgery-901

39. Cosmetic dermatology-913

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