Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology > Gastroenterology

Designed for daily practice, CLINICAL GASTROENTEROLOGY AND HEPATOLOGY
presents clinically focused, evidence-based coverage on the diagnosis
and treatment of disorders of the digestive tract. An international
team of leading experts provides a worldwide perspective on patient
management, explaining step-by-step how to apply the latest advances
in diagnosis and management. Succinct yet comprehensive explanations
provide just the right amount of clinical detail. Plus, a consistent
organization and stunning full-color art program enable readers to
quickly and easily access the specific information they need.

Part One: SYMPTOMS, SYNDROMES AND SCENARIOS
Discomfort above the diaphragm
1. Differential diagnosis and management of burning mouth syndrome
(BMS) 2. Heartburn and non-cardiac chest pain 3. Dysphagia and
odynophagia
Discomfort below the diaphragm
4. Chronic or recurrent abdominal pain 5. Dyspepsia 6. Nausea and
vomiting 7. Bloating and early satiety 8. Belching and rumination
Disorders of defecation
9. Diarrhea including acute, chronic and bloody 10. Fecal
incontinence 11. Rectal bleeding 12. Anorectal pain
Generalized ill health
13. Anorexia and eating disorders 14. Weight loss 15.
Gastrointestinal causes of anemia and occult bleeding 16. Pruritus
17. Jaundice 18. Spotting and dealing with signs of chronic liver
disease 19. Ascites 20. Abnormal liver function tests
Urgent situations
21. Acute abdominal pain 22. Hematemesis and melena 23. Acute lower
gastrointestinal bleeding
Scenarios
24. Being infected with H. pylori 25. Being on NSAIDs 26.
Gastrointestinal problems in primary care 27. Gastrointestinal
problems in the elderly 28. Gastrointestinal problems in pediatrics
Part Two: DISEASES OF THE GUT AND LIVER
I. DISORDERS OF THE UPPER GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT
Esophageal: benign
29. Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) including hiatus hernia
and esophagitis 30. Benign esophageal strictures and caustic
esophageal injury
Esophageal: malignant and premalignant
31. Barrett’s esophagus 32. Esophageal cancer
Upper gastrointestinal infections
33. Infections of the esophagus and stomach 34. H. pylori:Its
diseases and management
Gastroduodenal: benign
35. Peptic ulcer 36. Gastritis
Gastroduodenal: malignant and premalignant
37. Adenocarcinoma 38. Gastric lymphoma 39. Gastrointestinal stromal
tumor (GIST) and other gastroduodenal tumors
Motility disorders
40. Esophageal motility disorders 41. Gastric motility disorders
II. DISORDERS OF THE SMALL AND LARGE BOWEL
Food, nutrition and malabsorption
42. Food allergy and intolerance 43. Maldigestion and malabsorption
44. Celiac sprue 45. Short bowel syndrome 46. Small bowel bacterial
overgrowth 47. Bile acid malabsorption 48. Protein-losing disorders
of the gastrointestinal tract
Intestinal infections and infestations
49. Infective diarrhea 50. Travellers’ diarrhea 51. Abdominal
tuberculosis 52. Parasites
Inflammatory bowel disease
53. Ulcerative colitis 54. Crohn’s disease 55. Indeterminate colitis
56. Microscopic colitis 57. Eosinophilic gastroenteritis 58.
Pseudomembraneous colitis 59. Ischemia and ischemic colitis
Malignant tumors
60a. Biology and genetics of colorectal cancer 60b. Colorectal
cancer: screening and surveillance 60c. Polyps and polyposis 60d.
Team approach to cancer management 61. Other gastrointestinal tumors
Motility disorders
62. Obstruction and volvulus 63. Constipation and constipation
syndromes 64. Irritable bowel syndrome 65. Diverticular disease of
the colon 66. Disorders of colorectal dysmotility
Other disorders of the small and large bowel
67. Splanchnic vascular disorders 68. Drug-induced damage to the
small and large intestines 69. Appendicitis
Anorectal disorders
70. Anorectal diseases
III. DISEASES OF THE PANCREAS AND BILIARY TRACT
Pancreas
71. Acute pancreatitis 72. Chronic pancreatitis 73. Pancreatric
exocrine tumors 74. Cysts of the pancreas 75. Development and
miscellaneous abnormalities
Biliary tract
76. Cholelithiasis, choledocholithiasis and cholecystitis 77.
Sphincter of Oddi dysfunction 78. Primary sclerosing cholangitis 79.
Cholangiacarcinoma
Malformations
80. Congenital abnormalities of the biliary tract
IV. LIVER DISEASE
Infections Auto-immune and related disorders
85. Primary biliary cirrhosis 86. Chronic autoimmune hepatitis and
overlap syndrome
Genetic and metabolic liver diseases
87. Alcoholic liver diseases 88. Nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH)
89. Hemochromatosis 90. Alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency 91. Wilson’s
disease 92. Drug-induced and toxic liver disease 93. Genetic and
metabolic liver diseases of childhood 94. Disturbances of bilirubin
metabolism
Cirrhosis of the liver and its complications
95. Cirrhosis of the liver 96. Portal hypertension 97. Ascites and
hepatorenal syndrome 98. Spontaneous bacterial peritonitis 99.
Hepatopulmonary syndrome and portopulmonary hypertension 100.
Episodic encephalopathy 101. Fulminant liver failure and acute
encephalopathy
Other liver diseases
102. Tumors of the liver 103. Vascular disorders of the liver 104.
Granulomas of the liver 105. Liver diseases and pregnancy
Liver transplantation
106. Liver transplantation: indications and selection of candidates
and immediate complications 107. Long-term management and recurrence
of primary liver disease
V. DISEASES OF MULTIPLE ORGAN SYSTEMS
108. Gastrointestinal tract in systemic disease 109. Gut/pancreatic
endocrine tumors 110. The carcinoid syndrome 111. AIDS and the gut
112. Graft-versus-host disease 113. Radiation and other physico-
chemical injury 114. Amyloidosis 115. Foreign bodies 116. Porphyria
VI. ABDOMINAL WALL AND CAVITY
117. Absesses and other intra-abdominal diseases 118. Hernias and the
abdominal wall
Part Three: PRIMER OF DIAGNOSTIC METHODS
Endoscopic imaging
19. Upper gastrointestinal endoscopy and mucosal biopsy 120. Lower
gastrointestinal endoscopy and mucosal biopsy 121. Endoscopic
ultrasound 122. Diagnostic and interventional endoscopic retrograde
cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) 123. Capsule endoscopy
Percutaneous imaging
124. Percutaneous ultrasound 125. Barium radiology 126. Computed
tomography (CT) 127. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) 128. Magnetic
resonance cholangiopancreatography (MRCP) 129. Virtual endoscopy
imaging 130. Positron emission tomography (PET)
Functional testing
131. Functional evaluation of the gastrointestinal tract 132.
Motility testing 133. Measurement of portal pressure
Tissue testing
134. Liver biopsy 135. Histopathology primer for gastroenterologists
and hepatologists
Part Four: PRIMER OF TREATMENTS
Medical treatments
136. Drugs used in gastrointestinal and liver disease 137. Drug
prescription in liver disease 138. An approach to nutritional
assessment 139. Nutrition support 140. Complementary medicine for
irritable and inflammatory bowel
Therapeutic endoscopy
141. Conscious sedation 142. Sclerotherapy, banding and other
hemostatic techniques for varices and other lesions 143. Photodynamic
therapy (PDT) 144. Percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy (PEG) and
jejunostomy 145. Endoscopic resection of tumors and polyps 146.
Dilation and stenting of the gastrointestinal tract
Percutaneous therapy
147. The transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt (TIPS) 148.
Interventional radiology 149. Paracentesis
A synopsis of surgical operations
150. Liver operations 151. Gastrointestinal operations 152. Minimally
invasive surgery
Index
Author Information
Wilfred M. Weinstein, MD, Professor of Medicine, Digestive
Diseases,David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Los Angeles, CA;
Christopher J. Hawkey, DM, FRCP, Professor of Gastroenterology,
Wolfson Digestive Diseases Centre, University Hospital, Nottingham,
UK; and Jaime Bosch, MD, Professor of Medicine, Liver Unit, Institut
de Malalties Digestives i Metaboliques, Hospital Clinic, University
of Barcelona, Spain

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