Robert A. Norman, Edward M. Young Jr, "Atlas of Geriatric Dermatology"
English | 2013 | pages: 371 | ISBN: 144714578X | EPUB | 25,7 mb
This is a comprehensive, practical, densely illustrated diagnostic and therapeutic guide for all geriatric dermatology providers. The book comprises 50 chapters and over 600 color photographson topics ranging from common conditions such as basal cell carcinoma, rosacea, and seborrheic dermatitis to unusual conditions such as angiosarcoma, dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans, and porphyria cutanea tarda.

Renan Rangel Bonamigo, Sergio Ivan Torres Dornelles, "Dermatology in Public Health Environments: A Comprehensive Textbook"
English | 2018 | pages: 1621 | ISBN: 3319816314 | EPUB | 687,0 mb
This book provides a reference guide in the field of dermatology, presenting and discussing its interface with public health.

Janet D. Littlewood, "Practical Equine Dermatology Ed 2"
English | ISBN: 111976548X | 2022 | 224 pages | PDF | 144 MB
A practical and comprehensive reference for equine dermatology cases

Lasers in Dermatology and Medicine: Dermatologic Applications, Second Edition by Keyvan Nouri
English | EPUB | 2018 | 558 Pages | ISBN : 3319761161 | 129.5 MB
Along with its sister dermatologic volume, this comprehensive textbook of laser technology covers the use of lasers to treat vascular anomalies and lesions, control of pigmented lesions and tattoos, hair removal, acne, facial rejuvenation, Psoriasis, hypopigmented lesions and Vitiligo. Chapters are formatted in an easy to follow format with clear concise sections with bulleted summaries to highlight key points.

Lotti T Clinical Cases in Adolescent Dermatology 2022 | 8.12 MB
N/A | 148 Pages

Title: TYR Men's Durafast Elite Solid Square Leg Swimsuit
Author: N/A
Year: 2012

Littlewood J Practical Equine Dermatology 2ed 2022 | 28.42 MB
N/A | 223 Pages

Title: BIC Wite-Out Brand EZ Correct Correction Tape, White, 10-Count, Translucent Dispenser Shows How Much Tape is Remaining
Author: N/A
Year: N/A

Clinical Cases in Scalp Disorders (Clinical Cases in Dermatology)
English | 2022 | ISBN: 303093425X | 425 Pages | PDF EPUB (True) | 53 MB
This book identifies the broad scope of dermatological conditions in patients with scalp disorders. Scalp disorders can be associated with various conditions such as inflammatory, neoplastic and systemic diseases. Patient history and physical examination significantly narrow the differential diagnosis, but in doubtful cases trichoscopy or scalp biopsy is needed to establish correct diagnosis. Treatment of scalp diseases varies from topical through intralesional to systemic options, dependent from type and severity of the disease as well as coexisted conditions. Clinical cases are the key component in modern medical education, assisting the trainee or recertifying clinician to work through unusual cases using best practice techniques.

Clinical Dermatology, Fourth Edition By Richard P. J. B. Weller, John A. A. Hunter, John A. Savin, Mark V. Dahl(auth.)
2008 | 434 Pages | ISBN: 140514663X | PDF | 21 MB
This best selling text has been completely revised and refreshed in the fourth edition. The authors aim to enthuse family doctors (for whom they are primarily writing) to enjoy the challenge of diagnosing and treating skin conditions. Clinical Dermatology contains over 500 high quality pictures and diagrams matched with many colourful phrases to illustrate and entertain as it teaches. It has established a reputation as a 'way of learning' and as a cogent overview of the subject for the aspiring specialist. Readers are guided through the maze that too often lies between the presenting skin complaint and its final diagnosis and treatment. The authors have created an easily read text with enough detail to clarify the subject but not enough to obscure it. This fourth edition contains new chapters on racially pigmented skin, dermatology of different age groups and cosmetic dermatology. Relevant internet sites are now clearly highlighted at the end of each chapter and the comprehensive formulary has been updated.Content: Chapter 1 Skin Disease in Perspective (pages 4-9): Chapter 2 The Function and Structure of the Skin (pages 10-33): Chapter 3 Diagnosis of Skin Disorders (pages 34-46): Chapter 4 Disorders of Keratinization (pages 47-53): Chapter 5 Psoriasis (pages 54-70): Chapter 6 Other Papulosquamous Disorders (pages 71-78): Chapter 7 Eczema and Dermatitis (pages 79-103): Chapter 8 Reactive Erythemas and Vasculitis (pages 104-117): Chapter 9 Bullous Diseases (pages 118-130): Chapter 10 Connective Tissue Disorders (pages 131-145): Chapter 11 Disorders of Blood Vessels and Lymphatics (pages 146-161): Chapter 12 Sebaceous and Sweat Gland Disorders (pages 162-176): Chapter 13 Regional Dermatology (pages 177-204): Chapter 14 Racially Pigmented Skin (pages 205-215): Chapter 15 Dermatology of Different Age Groups (pages 216-220): Chapter 16 Infections (pages 221-257): Chapter 17 Infestations (pages 258-267): Chapter 18 Skin Reactions to Light (pages 268-276): Chapter 19 Disorders of Pigmentation (pages 277-288): Chapter 20 Skin Tumours (pages 289-322): Chapter 21 The Skin in Systemic Disease (pages 323-334): Chapter 22 Cosmetic Dermatology (pages 335-341): Chapter 23 The Skin and the Psyche (pages 342-347): Chapter 24 Other Genetic Disorders (pages 348-355): Chapter 25 Drug Eruptions (pages 356-363): Chapter 26 Medical Treatment of Skin Disease (pages 364-370): Chapter 27 Physical Forms of Treatment (pages 371-380):

Ethnic Dermatology: Principles and Practice By
2013 | 306 Pages | ISBN: 0470658576 | PDF | 12 MB
Ethnic DermatologyPrinciples and PracticeEdited byOphelia E. Dadzie, MB BS, MRCP, Centre for Clinical Science and Technology, University College London, Division of Medicine, Whittington Hospital Campus, London, UKAntoine Petit, MD, Department of Dermatology, Hopital Saint-Louis, Paris, FranceAndrew F. Alexis, MD, FAAD, Director Skin of Color Center, Department of Dermatology, St Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital Center, New York, NY, USARichly pigmented skin is the most common skin type internationally Historically, dermatology has focused on white skin. But rich pigmentation can lead to differences in presentation, disease course and outcome, and reaction to treatment. Some dermatologic conditions are seen predominantly or only in richly pigmented skin.Ethnic Dermatology: Principles and Practice provides a practical approach to the dermatology of non-white skin. Written from a global perspective to include Asian, African-Caribbean and North African skin types, it covers all the bases of dermatology including:Grading scales in dermatologic diseasePediatric dermatologyDermatology and systemic diseaseDrug eruptionsHair and scalp disordersCosmetic dermatologyWith a central focus on practical action from an international cast of authors, Ethnic Dermatology: Principles and Practice gives you the clinical tools you need when skin colour matters.Content: Chapter 1 Defining Ethnic Dermatology (pages 1-4): Ophelia E. DadzieChapter 2 Skin Semiology and Grading Scales (pages 5-17): Antoine Petit and Ameet TailorChapter 3 Common Skin Conditions and Ethnicity (pages 19-61): Antoine Petit and Moussa DialloChapter 4 Pediatric Dermatology and the Ethnic Patient (pages 63-78): Patricia A. TreadwellChapter 5 Cutaneous Manifestations of Systemic Diseases (pages 79-101): Mahreen Ameen and Fatimata LyChapter 6 Drug Eruptions and Ethnicity (pages 103-108): Jean?Claude RoujeauChapter 7 Photodermatoses and Phototherapy in the Ethnic Patient (pages 109-121): Richard H. Huggins and Henry W. LimChapter 8 HIV?related Skin Diseases (pages 123-134): Mahreen Ameen and Antoine MaheChapter 9 Benign Skin Tumors and Cysts in the Ethnic Patient (pages 135-141): Nita Agar and Dupe L. OdunsiChapter 10 Malignant Skin Tumors and the Ethnic Patient (pages 143-158): Nita Agar, Bridget Ogawa and Jean?Jacques MorandChapter 11 Treatment of Keloids and Scars (pages 159-172): Martha H. Viera, Alejandra C. Vivas and Brian BermanChapter 12 Vitiligo (pages 173-185): Fatima Al?Faresi, Viktoria Eleftheriadou, Sanjeev V. Mulekar and Hassan I. GaladariChapter 13 Other Causes of Hypopigmentation (pages 187-197): Ousmane FayeChapter 14 Facial Hyperpigmentation (pages 199-211): Camille FitoussiChapter 15 Hair and Scalp Disorders in Women of African Descent (pages 213-240): Ophelia E. Dadzie and Nonhlanhla P. KhumaloChapter 16 Dermatological Disorders in Men of African Descent (pages 241-256): Frederick N. Quarles, Marcelyn Coley and Andrew F. AlexisChapter 17 Hair Transplantation in People of African Descent (pages 257-262): Jack SmadjaChapter 18 Lasers and the Ethnic Patient (pages 263-272): Heather Woolery?Lloyd and Kristian FiguerasChapter 19 Cosmetic Dermatology in Ethnic Skin (pages 273-286): Leila Ferguson, Anthony Rossi, Andrew F. Alexis and Hassan I. GaladariChapter 20 Cosmetic Use of Skin Lightening Products (pages 287-292): Antoine Mahe

Evidence-Based Dermatology By Hywel Williams, Michael Bigby, Thomas Diepgen, Andrew Herxheimer, Luigi Naldi, Berthold Rzany
2008 | 722 Pages | ISBN: 1405145188 | PDF | 12 MB
Evidence-based Dermatology, Second Edition is a unique book in the field of clinical dermatology. Written and edited by some of the world's leading experts in evidence-based dermatology, it takes a highly evidence-based approach to the treatment of all major and many of the less common skin conditions. The toolbox at the beginning of the book explaining how to critically appraise different studies, along with the comprehensive reviewing and appraisal of evidence in the clinical chapters makes this book distinctive in its field as do the treatment recommendations which are based on the discussion of the best available evidence using a question-driven approach and a common structure on dealing with efficacy, drawbacks and implications for clinical practice.Content: Chapter 1 The Field and Its Boundaries (pages 1-7): Luigi NaldiChapter 2 The Rationale for Evidence?Based Dermatology (pages 8-13): Hywel Williams and Michael BigbyChapter 3 The Role of the Consumer and the Public in Evidence?Based Dermatology (pages 14-19): Maxine Whitton and Andrew HerxheimerChapter 4 The Cochrane Skin Group (pages 20-25): Tina Leonard, Finola Delamere and Dedee MurrellChapter 5 Formulating Well?Built Clinical Questions (pages 27-30): Berthold Rzany and Michael BigbyChapter 6 Finding the Best Evidence (pages 31-33): Michael Bigby and Rosamaria CoronaChapter 7 The Hierarchy of Evidence (pages 34-37): Michael BigbyChapter 8 Appraising Systematic Reviews and Meta?Analyses (pages 38-43): Michael Bigby and Hywel WilliamsChapter 9 How to Critically Appraise a Randomized Controlled Trial (pages 44-51): Hywel WilliamsChapter 10 How to Assess the Evidence Concerning the Safety of Medical Interventions (pages 52-55): Luigi NaldiChapter 11 What Makes a Good Case Series? (pages 56-60): Joerg Albrecht and Michael BigbyChapter 12 What Makes a Good Prevalence Survey? (pages 61-67): Magdalena Radulescu, Thomas Diepgen and Hywel WilliamsChapter 13 Critical Appraisal of Pharmacoeconomic Studies (pages 68-72): Laura K. Delong and Suephy C. ChenChapter 14 Applying the Evidence Back to the Patient (pages 73-79): Hywel WilliamsChapter 15 Acne Vulgaris (pages 81-104): Avanta P. Collier, Scott R. Freeman and Robert P. DellavalleChapter 16 Papulopustular Rosacea (pages 105-110): Alfredo ReboraChapter 17 Perioral Dermatitis (pages 111-116): Aditya K. GuptaChapter 18 Hand Eczema (pages 117-127): A. Marco van Coevorden, Thomas Diepgen and Pieter?Jan CoenraadsChapter 19 Atopic Eczema (pages 128-163): Kim Thomas, Fiona Bath?Hextall, Jane Ravenscroft, Carolyn Charman and Hywel WilliamsChapter 20 Seborrheic Dermatitis (pages 164-170): Mauro Picardo and Norma CameliChapter 21 Psoriasis (pages 171-188): Luigi Naldi and Robert J. G. ChalmersChapter 22 Lichen Planus (pages 189-196): Laurence Le Cleach, Olivier Chosidow and Bernard CribierChapter 23 Acute Urticaria (pages 197-201): Torsten SchaferChapter 24 Chronic Urticaria (pages 202-212): Conrad Hauser and Philip TaramarcazChapter 25 Primary Prevention of Skin Cancer (pages 213-225): Ros WestonChapter 26 Do Sunscreens Reduce the Incidence of Skin Cancers? (pages 226-235): Ros WestonChapter 27 Cutaneous Melanoma (pages 236-247): Dafydd Roberts and Thomas CrosbyChapter 28 Squamous Cell Carcinoma (pages 248-255): Nanette J. Liegeois, Su?Jean Seo and Suzanne OlbrichtChapter 29 Basal Cell Carcinoma (pages 256-271): Fiona Bath?Hextall and William PerkinsChapter 30 Primary Cutaneous T?Cell Lymphoma (pages 272-293): Sean WhittakerChapter 31 Actinic Keratoses and Bowen's Disease (pages 294-314): Aditya K. Gupta, Jenna E. Bowen, Elizabeth A. Cooper, Seaver L. Soon, Peterson Pierre and Suephy C. ChenChapter 32 Kaposi's Sarcoma (pages 315-325): Rosamaria Corona, Margaret F. Spittle, Russell N. Moule and Michael BigbyChapter 33 Photoaging (pages 326-336): Miny Samuel, Jean?Paul Deslypere and Christopher E. M. GriffithsChapter 34 Melanocytic Nevi (pages 337-343): Paolo Carli and Camilla SalviniChapter 35 Local Treatment for Cutaneous Warts (pages 345-353): Sam GibbsChapter 36 Impetigo (pages 354-357): Sander Koning, Lisette W. A. van Suijlekom?Smit and Johannes C. van der WoudenChapter 37 Athlete's Foot (pages 358-361): Fay CrawfordChapter 38 Onychomycosis (pages 362-385): Aditya K. Gupta and Elizabeth A. CooperChapter 39 Tinea Capitis (pages 386-396): Urba GonzalezChapter 40 Deep Fungal Infections (pages 397-405): Roderick J. HayChapter 41 Streptococcal Cellulitis/Erysipelas of the Lower Leg (pages 406-417): Neil H. CoxChapter 42 Exanthematic Reactions (pages 418-427): Sandra R. Knowles and Neil H. ShearChapter 43 Herpes Simplex (pages 428-438): Vera MahlerChapter 44 Leprosy (pages 439-450): Shamez Ladhani and Weiya ZhangChapter 45 Cutaneous Leishmaniasis (pages 451-460): Urba Gonzalez and Mayda Delma Villalta AlvarezChapter 46 Scabies (pages 461-470): Ian F. BurgessChapter 47 Head Lice (pages 471-477): Ian F. Burgess and Ciara S. CaseyChapter 48 Insect Bites and Stings (pages 478-486): Belen Lardizabal DofitasChapter 49 Vitiligo (pages 487-496): Juan Jorge ManriquezChapter 50 Melasma (pages 497-510): Asad Salim, Monica Rengifo?Pardo, Sam Vincent and Luis Gabriel Cuervo?AmoreChapter 51 Male and Female Androgenetic Alopecia (pages 511-517): Hans WolffChapter 52 Alopecia Areata (pages 518-526): Rod Sinclair and Yee Jen TaiChapter 53 Evidence?Based Treatment of Hirsutism (pages 527-535): Ulrike Blume?Peytavi and Natalie Garcia?BartelsChapter 54 Venous Ulcers (pages 537-545): Jonathan Kantor and David J. MargolisChapter 55 Cutaneous Lupus Erythematosus (pages 547-558): Susan Jessop and David WhitelawChapter 56 Dermatomyositis (pages 559-572): David F. Fiorentino and Jeffrey P. CallenChapter 57 Acquired Subepidermal Bullous Diseases (pages 573-580): Gudula Kirtschig, Nonhlanhla P. Khumalo, Vanessa Venning and Fenella WojnarowskaChapter 58 Pemphigus (pages 581-594): Brian R. Sperber, Linda K. Martin, Dedee F. Murrell and Victoria P. WerthChapter 59 Cutaneous Sarcoidosis (pages 595-607): Leonid Izikson and Joseph C. EnglishChapter 60 Erythema Multiforme (pages 608-612): Pierre?Dominique Ghislain and Jean?Claude RoujeauChapter 61 Stevens-Johnson Syndrome and Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis (pages 613-620): Pierre?Dominique Ghislain and Jean?Claude RoujeauChapter 62 Focal Hyperhidrosis (pages 621-628): Berthold Rzany, Hendrik Zielke, Thomas Sycha and Peter SchniderChapter 63 Polymorphic Light Eruption (PLE) (pages 629-632): Robert S. Dawe and James FergusonChapter 64 Infantile Hemangiomas and Port?Wine Stains (pages 633-642): Kapila Batta and Sean W. LaniganChapter 65 Psychocutaneous Disease (pages 643-649): Dennis LinderChapter 66 Pruritus (pages 650-670): Elke Weisshaar and Malcolm W. GreavesChapter 67 Other Skin Diseases for which Trials Exist (pages 671-700): Sinead Langan and Hywel WilliamsChapter 68 Where do we Go from here? (pages 701-710): Hywel Williams