Oxford Clinical Guidelines: Internal Medicine Trainees

Autorentext

David Fisher is currently a specialist in endocrinology and internal medicine at Clalit Healthcare Services in Israel. After finishing medical training at Barts and the London School of Medicine and Dentistry, he completed the Foundation Programme and Core Medicine Training in the United Kingdom. During this time he was awarded a Master of Science degree in Endocrinology and Diabetes, also from Barts and the London. He has authored a number of papers relating to general medicine. Liora Wittner is currently a resident in family medicine at Clalit Healthcare Services in Israel. After studying medicine at University College London (UCL) Medical School, she completed the Foundation Programme at East and North Hertfordshire NHS Trust. She has a special interest in medical education, and enjoys producing educational materials, as well as leading bedside and practical clinical teaching.

Klappentext

Medical practice requires familiarity with clinical guidelines and standards, which are often published in long, separate and discursive documents. This new publication compacts and brings together in one place the key clinical practice guidelines which all Internal Medicine Trainees (IMTs) should know when managing common conditions. Each guideline summary is summarized into an easily digestible format with practical tips and patient considerations including clear instructions for when a more senior colleague should be called upon to help. Organised by medical specialty, the reader can quickly find the core principles of diagnosis and management at the appropriate level for those beginning to specialize in internal medicine and general practice/family medicine. Written by a team of resident doctors under the supervision of senior clinicians, this unique resource distils the key guidelines from a variety of key organizations. Practical and user-friendly, with tables, diagrams, flowcharts, and algorithms to convey essential points quickly and easily, Oxford Clinical Guidelines is the invaluable resource for every doctor during their Internal Medicine Training.

Inhalt

• Part 1 Cardiology
• 1: Acute coronary syndrome
• 2: Acute heart failure
• 3: Aortic dissection and other diseases of the aorta
• 4: Aortic stenosis and mitral regurgitation
• 5: Atrial fibrillation
• 6: Cardiomyopathies
• 7: Chronic ceart failure
• 8: Hyperlipidaemia
• 9: Hypertension
• 10: Infective endocarditis
• 11: Pericardial disease
• 12: Pulmonary hypertension
• 13: Stable angina
• 14: Transient loss of consciousness
• 15: Ventricular arrhythmias
• Part 2 Care of the elderly
• 16: Delirium
• 17: Dementia
• 18: Falls
• 19: Frailty
• 20: Hip fracture
• 21: Malnutrition
• 22: Prescribing in the elderly
• 23: Pressure ulcers
• 24: Urinary incontinence
• Part 3 Dermatology
• 25: Acne vulgaris
• 26: Atopic eczema
• 27: Herpes zoster
• 28: Pemphigus and pemphigoid
• 29: Pruritus
• 30: Psoriasis
• 31: Scabies
• 32: Steven-Johnson syndrome and toxic epidermal necrolysis
• 33: Urticaria
• Part 4 Diabetes
• 34: Diabetes mellitus type 1
• 35: Diabetes mellitus type 2
• 36: Diabetic ketoacidosis
• 37: Hyperosmolar hyperglycaemic state
• 38: Hypoglycaemia
• 39: Long-term complications of diabetes mellitus
• 40: Management of diabetes mellitus at the end of life
• 41: Management of inpatient hyperglycaemia
• Part 5 Endocrinology
• 42: Adrenal insufficiency
• 43: Cushing syndrome
• 44: Hypercalcaemia
• 45: Hyperthyroidism
• 46: Hypocalcemia
• 47: Hypoglycaemic disorders
• 48: Hyponatraemia
• 49: Hypothyroidism
• 50: Osteoporosis
• 51: Phaeochromocytoma
• 52: Pituitary apoplexy
• 53: Primary aldosteronism (Conn's syndrome)
• Part 6 Gastrointestinal
• 54: Coeliac disease
• 55: Crohn's disease
• 56: Faecal incontinence
• 57: Gastrointestinal bleeding
• 58: Gastro-Oesophageal reflux disease and dyspepsia
• 59: Gastroparesis
• 60: Irritable bowel syndrome
• 61: Nutritional support
• 62: Refeeding syndrome
• 63: Gastric cancer
• 64: Ulcerative colitis
• Part 7 Genitourinary medicine
• 65: HIV post exposure prophylaxis
• 66: HIV testing
• 67: Syphilis
• Part 8 Haematology
• 68: Aplastic anaemia
• 69: Blood transfusion
• 70: Haemolytic anaemia
• 71: Haemophilia
• 72: Hodgkin lymphoma
• 73: Iron deficiency anaemia
• 74: Macrocytic anaemia
• 75: Paraproteinaemia and myeloma
• 76: Sickle cell anaemia
• Part 9 Hepatobiliary
• 77: Abnormal liver function tests
• 78: Acute liver failure
• 79: Alcohol misuse
• 80: Alcohol-related liver disease
• 81: Hereditary haemochromatosis
• 82: Liver cirrhosis
• 83: Metabolic dysfunction associated steatotic liver disease
• 84: Primary biliary cholangitis
• 85: Primary sclerosing cholangitis
• Part 10 Mental health
• 86: Bipolar disorder
• 87: Depression
• 88: Eating disorders
• 89: Generalised anxiety disorder
• 90: Panic disorder
• 91: Personality disorder
• 92: Post traumatic stress disorder
• 93: Psychosis and schizophrenia
• 94: Self-harm
• 95: Violence and aggression
• Part 11 Nephrology
• 96: Acute kidney injury
• 97: Chronic kidney disease
• 98: Hyperkalaemia
• 99: Nephritic syndrome
• 100: Nephrotic syndrome
• 101: Renal replacement therapy
• Part 12 Neurology
• 102: Acute encephalitis
• 103: Cerebral venous sinus thrombosis
• 104: Epilepsy
• 105: Functional neurological disorders
• 106: Headache
• 107: Meningitis
• 108: Motor neurone disease
• 109: Multiple sclerosis
• 110: Myasthenia gravis
• 111: Neuropathic pain
• 112: Parkinson's disease
• 113: Stroke and transient ischaemic attack
• 114: Subarachnoid haemorrhage
• Part 13 Obstetrics
• 115: Diabetes in pregnancy
• 116: Hypertension in pregnancy
• 117: Intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy
• 118: Sepsis in and following pregnancy
• 119: Thrombosis and embolism during pregnancy and the postnatal period
• Part 14 Oncology
• 120: Checkpoint inhibitors
• 121: Metastatic spinal cord compression
• 122: Neutropenic sepsis
• 123: SVC obstruction
• Part 15 Palliative Care
• 124: Care of dying adults in the last days of life
• 125: End stage organ failure
• 126: Pain management
• Part 16 Respiratory
• 127: Acute oxygen therapy
• 128: Asthma
• 129: Bronchiectasis
• 130: Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
• 131: Pleural effusion
• 132: Pneumonia
• 133: Pneumothorax
• 134: Non-invasive ventilation
• 135: Tuberculosis
• Part 17 Rheumatology and musculoskeletal
• 136: Giant cell arteritis
• 137: Gout
• 138: Hot swollen joint
• 139: Low back pain and sciatica
• 140: Osteoarthritis
• 141: Polymyalgia rheumatica
• 142: Prescribing and monitoring disease-modifying anti-rheumatic drugs
• 143: Rheumatoid arthritis
• 144: Spondyloarthritis
• 145: Systemic lupus erythematosus
• Part 18 Venous thromboembolism
• 146: Deep vein thrombosis
• 147: Pulmonary embolism
• Part 19 Miscellaneous
• 148: Intravenous fluid therapy
• 149: Lower urinary tract symptoms in men
• 150: Malaria
• Part 20 Cancer guidelines
• 151: Brain and central nervous system cancers
• 152: Breast cancer
• 153: Gynaecological cancers
• 154: Haematological cancer
• 155: Head and neck cancers
• 156: Lower GI cancers
• 157: Lung cancer
• 158: Sarcomas
• 159: Skin cancers
• 160: Upper GI cancers
• 161: Urological cancers
• Part 21 Professional guidelines
• 162: Capacity and consent
• 163: Confidentiality
• 164: DNACPR
• 165: Fitness to drive
• Part 22 Resuscitation
• 166: Advanced life sup…