Emergency Medicine An Approach to Clinical Problem-Solving ,2/e > Emergency Medicine

Description
Back in an all-new edition, Emergency Medicine covers the most common
disorders seen in the emergency department in a handy, outline
format. It explains the responsibilities of the emergency physician
along with the decisions that need to be made. The 2nd Edition is
perfect for on-the-go consultation--soft cover, shorter, and more
focused.
New to this Edition
Features new chapters on shock, penetrating trauma, HIV patients, and
domestic violence.
Provides more information on women patients and evidence-based
medicine.
Includes new international contributors.
Updates and revises all chapters with the newest information.
Key Features
Organized by symptom orientation rather than disease, reflecting how
patients present.
Covers the most common presentations in emergency medicine.
Provides case studies throughout the chapters.
Gives special consideration to pediatric and geriatric populations in
most chapters

I. Orientation to Emergency Medicine Introduction 1. Airway
Management 2. Cardiopulmonary Cerebral Resuscitation 3. Shock
(Strange)
II. Abdominal and GI Disorders 4. Acute Abdominal Pain 5. Acute GI
Bleeding 6. Acute Diarrhea
III. CV Disorders 7. Chest Pain 8. Syncope 9. Hypertension
IV. Cutaneous Disorders 10. Rash
V. Immunologic Disorders 11. Anaphylaxis 12. Immunocompromise
VI. Infectious Disorders 13. Febrile Adults
VII. Toxicology/Environmental Disorders 14. The Poisoned Patient 15.
Alcohol Intoxication 16. Heat Illness 17. Hypothermia
VIII. Hematologic Disorders 18. Sickle Cell Disease
IX. Hormonal, Metabolic Disorders 19. Diabetes 20. Acute Metabolic
Acidosis and Metabolic Alkalosis
X. Head and Neck Disorders 21. Epistaxis 22. Acute Sore Throat 23.
Earache 24. Eye Pain/Redness/Trauma
XI. Infancy and Childhood Disorders 25. Febrile Infants 26. Stridor
27. Dehydration
XII. Muscluoskeletal Disorders 28. Low Back Pain 29. Swollen and
Painful Joint
XIII. Nervous System Disorders 30. Altered Menal Status 31. Headache
32. Seizures 33. Stroke
XIV. Psycho Behavioral Disorders 34. Behavioral, including suicide
35. Domestic Violence
XV. Thoraco-Respiratory Disorders 36. Acute Dyspnea 37. Wheezing
XVI. Urogenital Disorders 38. Pelvic Pain in Women (including STD)
39. Vaginal Bleeding
XVII. Trauma 40. Blunt Trauma 41. Penetrating Trauma 42. Abdominal
Trauma 43. Chest Trauma 44. Open Injuries to the Upper Extremity 45.
Closed Injuries of the Upper Extremity 46. Lower Extremity Injury 47.
Head and Neck Trauma 48. Wound Care
Author Information
By Glenn C. Hamilton, MD, MSM, Professor and Chair, Department of
Emergency Medicine, Wright State University School of Medicine,
Dayton, OH; Arthur B. Sanders, MD, Professor, Department of Emergency
Medicine, University of Arizona School of Medicine, Tuscon, AZ; Gary
R. Strange, MD, FACEP, Professor and Head, Department of Emergency
Medicine, University of Illinois Hospital at Chicago, Chicago, IL;
and Alexander T. Trott, MD, Professor of Emergency Medicine,
University of Cincinnati, College of Medicine, Associate Chief of
Staff, University of Cincinnati Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH

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