ROSEN'S EMERGENCY MEDICINE. CONCEPTS AND CLINICAL PRACTICE PREMIUM EDITION (2 VOLS)

Description

Rely on Rosen'sEmergency Medicine for the latest answers on every facet of emergency medicinepractice. For decades, this medical reference book has set the standard inemergency medicine, offering unparalleled comprehensiveness, clarity, andauthority - to help you put the latest and best knowledge to work for yourpatients in the ER.

New to this edition

• Effectively apply the newest emergency medicine techniques and approaches, including evidence-based therapies for shock; high-cost imaging; evaluation and resuscitation of the trauma patient; cardiovascular emergencies; evaluation and risk stratification for transient ischemic attack (TIA) patients; and much more.

• Locate the answers you need quickly thanks to a user-friendly, full-color design, complete with more illustrations than ever before.

• Access the complete contents on the go from your laptop or mobile device at Expert Consult, fully searchable, with links to PubMed.

Tableof Contents

Part 1: Fundamental Clinical Concepts

Section One. Critical Management Principles

• 1. Airway

• 2. Mechanical Ventilation and Noninvasive Ventilatory Support

• 3. Pain Management

• 4. Procedural Sedation and Analgesia

• 5. Monitoring the Emergency Patient

• 6. Shock

• 7. Blood and Blood Components

• 8. Brain Resuscitation

• 9. Adult Resuscitation

• 10. Pediatric Resuscitation

• 11. Neonatal Resuscitation

Section Two. Cardinal Presentations

• 12. Fever in the Adult Patient

• 13. Weakness

• 14. Cyanosis

• 15. Syncope

• 16. Coma and Depressed Level of Consciousness

• 17. Confusion

• 18. Seizures

• 19. Dizziness and Vertigo

• 20. Headache

• 21. Diplopia

• 22. Red and Painful Eye

• 23. Sore Throat

• 24. Hemoptysis

• 25. Dyspnea

• 26. Chest Pain

• 28. Jaundice

• 29. Nausea and Vomiting

• 30. Gastointestinal Bleeding

• 31. Diarrhea

• 32. Constipation

• 33. Acute Pelvic Pain

• 34. Vaginal Bleeding

• 35. Back Pain

Part II. Trauma

Section One. General Concepts

• 36. Multiple Trauma

• 37. Trauma in Pregnancy

• 38. Pediatric Trauma

• 39. Geriatric Trauma

• 40. Injury Prevention and Control

Section Two. System Injuries

• 41. Head

• 42. Facial Trauma

• 43. Spinal Injuries

• 44. Neck

• 45. Thoracic Trauma

• 46. Abdominal Trauma

• 47. Genitourinary System

• 48. Peripheral Vascular Injury

Section Three. Orthopedic Lesions

• 49. General Principles of Orthopedic Injuries

• 50. Hand

• 51. Wrist and Forearm

• 52. Humerus and Elbow

• 53. Shoulder

• 54. Musculoskeletal Back Pain

• 55. Pelvis

• 56. Femur and Hip

• 57. Knee and Lower Leg

• 58. Ankle and Foot

Section Four. Soft Tissue Injuries

• 59. Wound Management Principles

• 60. Foreign Bodies

• 61. Mammalian Bites

• 62. Venomous Animal Injuries

• 63. Thermal Burns

• 64. Chemical Injuries

Section Five. Violence and Abuse

• 65. Forensic Emergency Medicine

• 66. Child Maltreatment

• 67. Sexual Assault

• 68. Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse

• 69. Elder Abuse and Neglect

Part III. Medicine and Surgery

Section One. Headand Neck Disorders

• 70. Oral Medicine

• 71. Ophthalmology

• 72. Otolaryngology

Section Two. Pulmonary System

• 73. Asthma

• 74. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

• 75. Upper Respiratory Tract Infections

• 76. Pneumonia

• 77. Pleural Disease

Section Three. Cardiac System

• 78. Acute Coronary Syndromes

• 79. Dysrhythmias

• 80. Implantable Cardiac Devices

• 81. Heart Failure

• 82. Pericardial and Myocardial Disease

• 83. Infective Endocarditis and Valvular Heart Disease

Section Four. Vascular System

• 84. Hypertension

• 85. Aortic Dissection

• 86. Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm

• 87. Peripheral Arteriovascular Disease

• 88. Pulmonary Embolism and Deep Venous Thrombosis

Section Five. Gastrointestinal System

• 89. Esophagus, Stomach, and Duodenum

• 90. Liver and Biliary Tract

• 91. Pancreas

• 92. Disorders of the Small Intestine

• 93. Acute Appendicitis

• 94. Gastroenteritis

• 95. Large Intestine

• 96. Anorectum

Section Six.Genitourinary and Gynecologic Systems

• 97. Renal Failure

• 98. Sexually Transmitted Diseases

• 99. Selected Urologic Disorders

• 100. Selected Gynecologic Disorders

Section Seven. Neurology

• 101. Stroke

• 102. Seizures

• 103. Headache

• 104. Delirium and Dementia

• 105. Brain and Cranial Nerve Disorders

• 106. Spinal Cord Disorders

• 107. Peripheral Nerve Disorders

• 108. Neuromuscular Disorders

• 109. Central Nervous System Infections

Section Eight.Psychiatric and Behavioral Disorders

• 110. Thought Disorders

• 111. Mood Disorders

• 112. Anxiety Disorders

• 113. Somatoform Disorders

• 114. Factitious Disorders and Malingering

• 115. Suicide

Section Nine. Immunologic and Inflammatory

• 116. Arthritis

• 117. Tendinopathy and Bursitis

• 118. Systemic Lupus Erythmatosus and the Vasculitides

• 119. Allergy, Hypersensitivity, and Anaphylaxis

• 120. Dermatologic Presentations

Section Ten. Hematology and Oncology

• 121. Anemia, Polycythemia, and White Blood Cell Disorders

• 122. Disorders of Hemostasis

• 123. Selected Oncologic Emergencies

Section Eleven. Metabolism and Endocrinology

• 124. Acid-Base Disorders

• 125. Electrolyte Disorders

• 126. Diabetes Mellitus and Disorders of Glucose Homeostasis

• 127. Rhabdomyolysis

• 128. Thyroid and Adrenal Disorders

Section Twelve. Infectious Diseases

• 129. Bacteria

• 130. Viruses

• 131. Rabies

• 132. AIDS and HIV

• 133. Parasites

• 134. Tick-Borne Illnesses

• 135. Tuberculosis

• 136. Bone and Joint Infections

• 137. Soft-Tissue Infections

• 138. Sepsis Syndrome

Part IV. Environment andToxicology

Section One. Environment

• 139. Frostbite

• 140. Accidental Hypothermia

• 141. Heat Illness

• 142. Electrical and Lightning Injuries

• 143. Scuba Diving and Dysbarism

• 144. High-Altitude Medicine

• 145. Drowning

• 146. Radiation Injuries

Section Two. Toxicology

• 147. General Approach to the Poisoned Patient

• 148. Acetaminophen

• 149. Aspirin and Nonsteroidal Agents

• 150. Anticholinergics

• 151. Antidepressants

• 152. Cardiovascular Drugs

• 153. Caustics

• 154. Cocaine and Other Sympathomimetics

• 155. Toxic Alcohols

• 156. Hallucinogens

• 157. Heavy Metals

• 158. Hydrocarbons

• 159. Inhaled Toxins

• 160. Lithium

• 161. Antipsychotics

• 162. Opioids

• 163. Pesticides

• 164. Plants, Mushrooms, and Herbal Medications

• 165. Sedative Hypnotics

Part V. Special Populations

Section One. The Pediatric Patient

• 166. General Approach to the Pediatric Patient

• 167. Fever

• 168. Pediatric Respiratory Emergencies: Upper Airway Obstruction and Infections

• 169. Pediatric Respiratory Emergencies: Lower Airway Obstruction

• 170. Pediatric Respiratory Emergencies: Disease of the Lungs

• 171. Cardiac Disorders

• 172. Gastrointestinal Disorders

• 173. Infectious Diarrheal Disease and Dehydration

• 174. Renal and Genitourinary Tract Disorders

• 175. Neurologic Disorders

• 176. Musculoskeletal Disorders

Section Two. The Pregnant Patient

• 177. General Approach to the Pregnant Patient

• 178. Acute Complications of Pregnancy

• 179. Chronic Medical Illness During Pregnancy

• 180. Drug Therapy in Pregnancy

• 181. Labor and Delivery and Their Complications

Section Three. The Geriatric Patient

• 182. The Elder Patient

Section Four. The Patient with Compromised Immune Function

• 183. The Immunocompromised Patient

Section Five. The Patient with an Organ Transplant

• 
  184. The Solid Organ Transplant Patient

Section Six. The Alcoholic and Substance Abuse Patient

• 185. Alcohol-Related Disease

• 186. Substance Abuse

Section Seven. The Developmentally or Physically DisabledPatient

• 187. Evaluation of the Developmentally and Physically Disabled Patient

Section Eight. The Problem Patient

• 188. The Combative Patient

• 189. The Difficult Patient

Part VI. Emergency MedicalServices

• 190. Emergency Medical Service: Overview and Ground Transport

• 191. Air Medical Transport

• 192. Tactical Emergency Medical Support and Urban Search and Rescue

• 193. Disaster Preparedness

• 194. Weapons of Mass Destruction

Part VII. The Practice ofEmergency Medicine

• 195. Observation Medicine and Clinical Decision Units

• 196. Emergency Ultrasound

• 197. Process Improvement and Patient Safety

INDEX

Author Info

By John Marx, MD, Chair and Chief, Department ofEmergency Medicine, Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte, NC; RobertHockberger, MD, Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine, Harbor/UCLAMedical Center, Torrance, CA and Ron Walls, MD,Chairman, Department of Emergency Medicine, Brigham and Women's Hospital,Boston, MA