Family and health Books
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Foot in Diabetes
Book SynopsisFully revised and updated edition of this popular book, addressing all issues concerning the diabetic foot, one of the most prevalent problems in diabetes, with a strong emphasis on practical aspects of delivering care.Table of ContentsList of Contributors xv Preface xix Introduction xxi 1 Epidemiology and Economic Impact of Foot Ulcers 1Edward J. Boyko and Matilde Monteiro-Soares 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Diabetic Foot Ulcer (DFU) Definition 1 1.3 DFU Classification 2 1.4 DFU Incidence and Prevalence 3 1.5 DFU Recurrence 5 1.6 Risk Factors for Diabetic Foot Ulcers and Lower Extremity Amputation 6 1.7 Diabetic Foot Ulcer Outcomes 7 1.8 Economic Considerations 9 Reference 10 2 Cost of Diabetic Foot Disease in England 17Marion Kerr 2.1 Introduction 17 2.2 Human Costs 17 2.3 Financial Costs 20 2.4 Why Measure Costs? 22 2.5 Establishing Healthcare Priorities 22 2.6 Conclusions 25 References 26 3 Epidemiology of Amputation and the Influence of Ethnicity 31Caroline A. Abbott 3.1 Why Study the Epidemiology of LEA? 31 3.2 LEA Incidence Study Design: The Risk of Bias 32 3.3 LEA Risk Assessment Study Design 32 3.4 Risk Factors for LEA 33 3.5 Incidence Rates of LEA 34 3.6 International and Regional Differences 34 3.7 Time Trends in LEA Rates 34 3.8 Ethnic Differences in Diabetes-Related LEA 35 3.9 Ethnic Differences in Diabetes-Related LEA Risk 35 3.10 Indian Asians 38 References 38 4a The Diabetic Foot Worldwide: India 43M. Viswanathan 4a.1 Introduction 43 4a.2 Epidemiology of Diabetes in India 43 4a.3 Socio Economic Burden Due to Diabetes 43 4a.4 Common Risk Factors for Amputation in India 43 4a.5 Diagnosing High Risk Feet in Developing Countries 44 4a.6 Comparison in Risk Factors between India and the Western World 44 4a.7 DFI as a Cause for Declining Kidney Function 44 4a.8 Helping People with Amputation Cope Up with the Disability 44 References 45 4b The Diabetic Foot Worldwide: Pakistan 47Abdul Basit 4b.1 Introduction 47 4b.2 Concept of Multidisciplinary Diabetic Foot Care Team (MDFCT) 47 4b.3 Nationwide Diabetic Foot Programme (Step by Step-[SbS]) 48 4b.4 Footwear for Every Diabetic (FED) 48 4b.5 Further Steps Ahead of SbS 49 References 49 4c The Diabetic Foot Worldwide: Sub-Saharan Africa 51Zulfiqarali G. Abbas 4c.1 Introduction 51 4c.2 Pathophysiology of Foot Ulcers 52 4c.3 Peripheral Neuropathy (PN) 52 4c.4 Peripheral Arterial Diseases (PAD) 53 4c.5 Foot Ulceration in SSA 54 4c.6 Foot Infection 55 4c.7 Amputation 56 4c.8 Mortality 56 4c.9 Prevention 56 4c.10 Conclusions 58 References 58 4d Burden of Diabetic Foot Disease in Brazil 61Hermelinda C. Pedrosa and Luciana R. Bahia References 64 4e Diabetic Foot in Romania and Eastern Europe 67Norina Alinta Gâvan and C. I. Bondor 4e.1 Introduction 67 4e.2 The Aim 67 4e.3 Diabetic Foot in Romania 67 4e.4 Diabetic Foot in Eastern Europe 70 4e.5 Conclusions 71 References 71 4f Diabetic Foot Worldwide: Pacific Region 75 Shigeo Kono References 76 4g The Diabetic Foot Worldwide: Middle East 79Samir H. Assaad-Khalil 4g.1 The Burden of Diabetic Foot Disease (DFD) in the Middle East (ME) 79 4g.2 Specific Regional Barriers to Healthy Feet and Foot Care 80 4g.3 Misconceptions 81 4g.4 Footwear 81 4g.5 Foot Care, Education and Awareness 81 References 82 4h The Diabetic Foot Worldwide: Australasia 85Peter A. Lazzarini 4h.1 Introduction 85 4h.2 Australia 85 4h.3 New Zealand 86 4h.4 Pacific Islands 86 4h.5 Conclusion 87 References 87 5 Diabetic Neuropathy 89Dinesh Selvarajah, Gordon Sloan, and Solomon Tesfaye 5.1 Epidemiology 89 5.2 Classification 89 5.3 Symmetrical Neuropathies 91 5.4 Asymmetrical Neuropathies 95 5.5 Pathogenesis of Distal Symmetrical Neuropathy 97 5.6 Management of Diabetic Neuropathy 98 References 101 6 The Pathway to Ulceration: Aetiopathogenesis and Screening 105Andrew J.M. Boulton 6.1 Introduction 105 6.2 Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD) 106 6.3 Diabetic Neuropathy 107 6.4 Neuropathy: The Major Contributory Factor in Ulceration 109 6.5 Other Risk Factors for Foot Ulceration 109 6.6 Assessment of Foot Ulcer Risk 111 6.7 The Pathway to Ulceration 116 6.8 Mechanical Factors and Neuropathic Foot Ulceration 118 6.9 The Patient with Sensory Loss 120 References 120 7 Biomechanics of the Diabetic Foot for the Uninitiated 125S.A. Bus and J.S. Ulbrecht 7.1 Introduction 125 7.2 The Concept of Pressure and its Measurement 125 7.3 The Role of Elevated Plantar Pressure in Foot Ulceration 126 7.4 Mechanisms of Elevated Plantar Pressure 128 7.5 Foot Biomechanics in Treating a Plantar Foot Ulcer 130 7.6 Biomechanical Issues in Preventing a Foot Ulcer 132 7.7 Summary 133 References 134 8 Psychological and Behavioural Aspects of Diabetic Foot Ulceration 139Loretta Vileikyte and Ryan T. Crews 8.1 The Role of Psychological and Behavioural Factors in DFU Development 139 8.2 The Role of Psychological and Behavioural Factors in DFU Healing 142 8.3 The Impact of DFUs on Patients’ Health Status and QoL 146 8.4 Measuring QoL in DFU Patients: Generic, DFU-Specific or Combined Approach? 147 References 148 9 What Role for the Plain Radiograph of the Diabetic Foot? 153Richard William Whitehouse 9.1 Introduction 153 9.2 Pathologies 157 9.3 Summary 166 References 167 10 Advanced Cross-Sectional Radiology-Ultrasound, Computed Tomography and Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Diabetic Foot 169Aparna Komarraju and Avneesh Chhabra 10.1 Introduction 169 10.2 Pathophysiology of Diabetic Foot Disease 170 References 183 11 Gait and Exercise Training in Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy 187Neil D. Reeves 11.1 Introduction 187 11.2 Gait Characteristics of People with Diabetes 187 11.3 Muscle Forces and the Biomechanics of Gait in Diabetes 188 11.4 Biomechanical Strategies to Alter Gait in Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy 190 11.5 Falls and Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy 193 11.6 Biomechanical Factors Leading to Increased Fall Risk 193 11.7 Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy and Balance during Gait 194 11.8 Exercise and Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy 196 11.9 Effects of Exercise in Patients with Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy on Gait and Balance 197 11.10 The Case for Resistance Exercise Training 198 References 198 12 Smart Technology for the Diabetic Foot in Remission 201Bijan Najafi and David G. Armstrong 12.1 Background 201 12.2 Technologies to Guide the Prescription of Footwear-Related Offloading Treatments 203 12.3 Technologies to Facilitate Triaging those at High Risk of DFU 204 12.4 Technologies to Manage Dose of Physical Activities in People with Diabetes and Insensate Foot 211 12.5 Using Technology to Improve Patient Education for Effective Prevention of Diabetic Foot Ulcers 214 12.6 Mobile Health (mHealth) to Manage Diabetic Foot Ulcers 215 12.7 Internet of Things and Remote Management of Diabetic Foot Ulcers 216 12.8 Technologies to Facilitate Delivering of Therapy at Home and Reduce Risk of DFU 217 12.9 Conclusion 218 References 219 13 How to Assess the Quality of Clinical Trials for Diabetic Foot Ulcer Therapies 225Fran Game and William Jeffcoate 13.1 Introduction 225 13.2 Hierarchy of Evidence 226 13.3 Items to Be Considered in Assessing Trials of Diabetic Foot Ulcer Therapies 227 13.4 The Population 227 13.5 The Person and Limb 228 13.6 The Ulcer 229 13.7 The Therapy 230 13.8 Outcomes 230 13.9 Adverse Events 231 13.10 21 Point Checklist 231 References 233 14a Bypass in Diabetic Peripheral Artery Disease 235Neal R. Barshes and Joseph L. Mills 14a.1 Identifying Significant PAD Amongst Patients Presenting with Foot Ulcers 235 14a.2 Relative Benefits and Risks: Identifying Patients Who May Benefit from a Leg Bypass Operation 237 14a.3 Evaluating Relevant Vascular Anatomy for Planning a Bypass Operation 239 14a.4 The Operation and Early In-Hospital Recovery 241 14a.5 Follow-Up After a Leg Bypass Operation 243 References 243 14b Surgery or Endovascular Intervention in Diabetic Peripheral Vascular Disease 247Edward Y. Woo and Misaki M. Kiguchi 14b.1 Introduction 247 14b.2 Background 247 14b.3 Diagnosis 248 14b.4 Management 250 14b.5 Endovascular Revascularization 250 14b.6 Results 253 14b.7 Complications 254 14b.8 Conclusion 254 References 255 15 Inpatient Diabetic Foot Care: A UK Perspective 259Gerry Rayman 15.1 Introduction 259 15.2 The Burden of Inpatient Diabetes 260 15.3 The Burden of Inpatient Diabetic Foot Disease 260 15.4 Recommended Foot Care for Inpatients with Diabetes 261 15.5 Summary 262 References 263 16 Diagnosis and Management of Infection in the Diabetic Foot 265Edgar J.G. Peters and Benjamin A. Lipsky 16.1 Introduction 265 16.2 Pathophysiology of Infections in Persons with Diabetes Mellitus 265 16.3 Risk Factors for DFI 266 16.4 Clinical Signs and Symptoms 266 16.5 Classification 267 16.6 Microbiology 268 16.7 Treatment 269 16.8 IWGDF Grade 4 (Severe) Infections 274 16.9 Osteomyelitis 275 References 280 17 Surgical Approach to Diabetic Foot Infections 287Katherine M. Raspovic, Javier La Fontaine, and Lawrence Lavery 17.1 Introduction 287 17.2 Initial Evaluation 288 17.3 Initial Surgical Intervention 290 17.4 After Initial Surgical Intervention 293 17.5 Staged Surgical Intervention and Wound Closure 294 17.6 Surgical Offloading 296 17.7 Soft Tissue/Tendon Balancing and Definitive Osseous Surgical Reconstruction 296 17.8 Decision for Proximal Level Amputation 297 17.9 Conclusions 298 References 298 18 The Evidence Base for the Choice of Dressings in the Management of Diabetic Foot Ulcers 301William J. Jeffcoate, Patricia E. Price, and Frances L. Game 18.1 The Problems 301 18.2 Quality of Evidence 302 18.3 The Definition of a Dressing 302 18.4 The Roles of the Dressing 303 18.5 Basic Aspects of Wound Care 304 18.6 Evidence for Potential Contributions of Dressings and Wound Applications to Improve Wound Healing 304 18.7 Other Therapies which May Modulate Healing of Chronic Wounds 306 18.8 Summary 307 References 308 19 Pathogenesis of Charcot Neuroarthropathy and Acute Management 311N.L. Petrova and Michael E. Edmonds 19.1 Introduction 311 19.2 Pathogenesis of CN 311 19.3 Acute Management of CN 316 19.4 Conclusions 318 References 319 20 Surgical Reconstruction of the Charcot Foot 323George Liu, Katherine Raspovic, and Dane Wukich 20.1 Introduction 323 20.2 Indications for Surgical Reconstruction 323 20.3 Radiographic Predictors for Ulceration 325 20.4 Timing of Surgery 326 20.5 Preoperative Medical Workup 327 20.6 Glycemic Control 327 20.7 Vitamin D 328 20.8 Renal Function 328 20.9 Procedures/Outcome Studies 328 20.10 Outcomes of Charcot Reconstruction 334 20.11 Summary of Evidence Based Recommendations 335 References 336 21 Amputation in the Diabetic Foot 345Michael S. Pinzur and Adam P. Schiff 21.1 Introduction 345 21.2 Impediments to Rehabilitation in the Diabetic Amputee 345 21.3 The Lower Extremity as an Organ of Weight Bearing 346 21.4 Metabolic Cost of Walking with an Amputation 346 21.5 Limb Salvage vs. Amputation 347 21.6 Amputation Level Selection 348 21.7 The Terminal Organ of Weight Bearing 348 21.8 The Soft Tissue Envelope 351 21.9 Tissue Management 351 21.10 Outcomes Following Amputation 352 21.11 Surgical Amputation Levels 352 21.12 Lesser Toe Amputation 353 21.13 Ray Resection 353 21.14 Midfoot Amputation 355 21.15 Hindfoot Amputation 355 21.16 Symes’s Ankle Disarticulation Amputation 356 21.17 Transtibial Amputation 357 21.18 Knee Disarticulation Amputation 359 21.19 Transfemoral Amputation 359 21.20 Conclusions 360 References 360 22 Rehabilitation of the Amputee 363Karen Kowalske and Merrine Klakeel 22.1 Lower Limb Amputation and Prosthetics 363 22.2 Foot Amputations 364 22.3 Foot Orthotics 365 22.4 Transtibial Amputations 366 22.5 Ankle/Foot Components 369 22.6 Conclusion 372 References 372 23 Surgery for the Diabetic Foot: Prophylactic and Osteomyelitis Surgery – Is there an Evidence Base? 375Javier Aragón-Sánchez 23.1 The Role of Surgery Preventing Occurrence and Recurrence of Foot Ulcers 376 23.2 Preoperative Care 376 23.3 Hallux and First Metatarsal Head Procedures 377 23.4 Lesser Toes 380 23.5 Lesser Metatarsal Heads 381 23.6 Tendon Achilles Lengthening 383 23.7 Curative Surgery for Treating Diabetic Foot Osteomyelitis 385 23.8 Surgery of Forefoot Osteomyelitis 386 23.9 Surgery of Midfoot Osteomyelitis 388 23.10 Surgery of Rear Foot Osteomyelitis 388 References 389 24 Footwear and Orthoses for People with Diabetes 395J.S. Ulbrecht and S.A. Bus 24.1 Introduction 395 24.2 What is a Therapeutic Shoe for a Person Living with Diabetes? 395 24.3 Who Needs Therapeutic Shoes? 402 24.4 Choosing the Appropriate Footwear for the Patient with LOPS 403 24.5 Summary and Future Trends 406 References 406 25 The Diabetic Foot in Remission 409Tanzim Khan, Sicco A. Bus, Andrew J.M. Boulton, and David G. Armstrong 25.1 The Diabetic Foot in Remission 409 25.2 Maintaining Remission 410 25.3 Conclusion 413 References 414 26 Setting up a Diabetic Foot Clinic 417Michael E. Edmonds and N.L. Petrova 26.1 Natural History of the Diabetic Foot 417 26.2 Principles of Care of the Diabetic Foot 418 26.3 Space for the Diabetic Foot Clinic 418 26.4 Personnel for the Diabetic Foot Clinic 419 26.5 Organisation of the Diabetic Foot Clinic 422 26.6 Conclusion 426 References 426 27 National Audit of Diabetic Foot Care: Continuing Audit is Essential for the Delivery of Optimal Care of Diabetic Foot Ulcers 429William Jeffcoate, Gerry Rayman, and Bob Young 27.1 Why Should We Document the Outcome of Routine Care? 429 27.2 General Principles of Clinical Audit 430 27.3 National Diabetes Foot Care Audit of England and Wales 433 References 437 28 Regenerative Medicine and the Diabetic Foot 439Zachary A. Stern-Buchbinder, Babak Hajhosseini, and Geoffrey C. Gurtner 28.1 Introduction 439 28.2 Stem Cells 439 28.3 Diabetes and Healing Impairment 442 28.4 Diabetes and Vascular Dysfunction 443 28.5 Functional Heterogeneity of Stem Cells 446 28.6 Advances in Regenerative Therapy 447 28.7 Conclusion 449 References 449 29 Role of the Plastic Surgeon in Diabetic Foot Care 457Joon Pio (Jp) Hong and Hyunsuk Peter Suh 29.1 Introduction 457 29.2 Multidisciplinary Approach and the Spectrum of Care 458 29.3 Reconstruction Algorithm 459 29.4 Debridement (this is Covered in Detail in another Chapter) 460 29.5 Evaluating and Enhancing the Vascular Status 461 29.6 Skin Grafts and Substitutes 462 29.7 Local Flaps 463 29.8 Free Flaps 464 29.9 Amputation 466 29.10 Conclusion 467 References 469 30a Algorithms for Diabetic Foot Care: Management of the Hot Swollen Foot 473Michael E. Edmonds, Chris Manu, and Nina Petrova References 480 30b Approach to a New Diabetic Foot Ulceration 481Prashanth R.J. Vas and Michael E. Edmonds 30b.1 Introduction 481 30b.2 Clinical Care for the Management of DFU 482 30b.3 Management of DFU 485 30b.4 Structural Care Process in DFU Management 490 References 491 30c Algorithms for Diabetic Foot Care: Vascular Evaluation 495G. Dovell and R.J. Hinchliffe 30c.1 Introduction 495 30c.2 Methods of Vascular Evaluation – Detecting Peripheral Artery Disease 496 30c.3 Vascular Imaging 498 30c.4 Conclusions 500 References 503 30d Algorithms for Diagnosis and Management of Infection in the Diabetic Foot 507Edgar J.G. Peters and Benjamin A. Lipsky 30d.1 Diagnosis of Infection 507 30d.2 Therapy of Infection 509 References 514 Index 515
£111.56
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Handbook of Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery
Book SynopsisHANDBOOK OF METABOLIC AND BARIATRIC SURGERY Discover the essentials involved in the management of metabolic and bariatric surgery in this easy-to-read and well-illustrated guide The management of severe obesity and its related co-morbidities, including diabetes, has become one of the most important aspects of modern medicine. The most effective and lasting treatment for these conditions is bariatric and metabolic surgery, which has become more in demand from patients and doctors. Since many non-surgical specialists contribute to treating these patients, there is an increasing need for medical professionals to develop a working knowledge of patient requirements surrounding these operations. Handbook of Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery provides a concise, accessible guide to the management of bariatric and metabolic surgery patients. It approaches its subject from both endocrine and surgical perspectives, covering pre-, peri- and post-operative requirements for commonly undertaken surgicaTable of ContentsList of Contributors viii Preface x Part I Introduction to Obesity 1 1 Introduction to Obesity and Obesity- Related Diseases 3 Iskandar Idris 2 Diagnosis and Classification of Obesity 16 Brijesh Madhok 3 The Epidemiology of Obesity 20 Benjamin Reed and Salim Abunnaja 4 Public Health Aspects of Obesity and Related Co- Morbidities 27 Waleed Al- Khyatt 5 Non- Surgical Management of Obesity 33 Petra Hanson and Thomas M. Barber 6 Organisation of Care for Complex Obesity 46 David Hughes 7 The History of Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery 53 Jordan Robinson and Abdelrahman Nimeri Copyrighted Material Part II Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery 59 8 Indications and Contraindications of Bariatric and Metabolic Surgery 61 Sherif Awad 9 Pre- Operative Medical Management 64 Iskandar Idris 10 Pre- Operative Management of a Bariatric Patient (Nutritional) 77 Lindsay Parry 11 Pre- Operative Management: Psychological Aspects 95 Chris Gillespie 12 Pre- Operative Management: Anaesthetic 107 Nick Reynolds 13 Pre- Operative Management: Surgical Considerations 113 Sherif Awad 14 Mechanism of Action of Bariatric Procedures 119 Ahmad Bashir 15 Laparoscopic Adjustable Gastric Banding – Technique and Outcomes 132 Paul Leeder 16 Sleeve Gastrectomy 140 Sherif Awad 17 Roux- en- Y Gastric Bypass 147 Selwan Barbat and Abdelrahman Nimeri 18 Alternative Bariatric Procedure 161 Ashraf Haddad 19 Early Surgical Complications after Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery 170 Vilok Vijayanagar and Abdelrahman Nimeri 20 Post- Operative Management and Follow- Up 176 Sherif Awad Part III Outcomes of Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery 185 21 Metabolic Outcomes of Bariatric Surgery 187 Petra Hanson and Thomas M. Barber 22 Non- Metabolic Outcomes of Bariatric Surgery 195 Iskandar Idris 23 Medical Management of Nutritional Complications 206 David Hughes 24 Metabolic Complications of Bariatric Surgery 215 Iskandar Idris 25 Long- Term Surgical Complications of Bariatric Surgery 225 Tahir E. Yunus and Ahmad G. Jan 26 Psychological Considerations Post- Surgery 235 Paul Davidson 27 Consideration for Revisional Surgery 243 Kai Tai Derek Yeung and Sanjay Purkayastha 28 Weight Regain 249 Lindsay Parry 29 Patient Perspective 257 Paul Stevenson Index 261
£76.50
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Clinical Obesity in Adults and Children
Book SynopsisClinical Obesity in Adults and Children A comprehensive and incisive exploration of obesity in society and the clinical setting In the newly revised Fourth Edition of Clinical Obesity in Adults and Children, a team of expert medical practitioners deliver a comprehensive exploration of the increasingly widespread disease of obesity. The book discusses topics such as the causes of obesity, the disease-model of obesity, the management of adult and childhood obesity, and policy approaches to obesity. Designed to enable readers to better understand the full complexity of obesity both within society and in the clinical setting the book discusses a disease that is the leading cause of ill health around the world. The editors have included contributions from leading international experts in their respective fields that address every major aspect of this often misunderstood disease. Readers will also benefit from the inclusion of: Introductions to the history and scale of the obesity problem across the world and its epidemiology and social determinants Comprehensive explorations of those affected by obesity, including fetal and infant origins, genetic causes, bias and stigma encountered by those affected by obesity, and the psychobiology of obesity Practical discussions of obesity as a disease, including its co-morbidities of dyslipidemia, fertility, cardiovascular consequences, and obstructive sleep apnea In-depth examinations of the management of obesity in adults and children, including contemporary approaches to clinical and dietary management, and behavioral treatments Perfect for doctors and allied health professionals who regularly work with patients suffering from obesity, Clinical ;Obesity in Adults and Children will also earn a place in the libraries of health researchers and scholars studying obesity and nutrition, dieticians, nutritionists, and anyone else with a professional interest in an increasingly prevalent health problem.Table of ContentsList of Contributors, vii Preface, xi List of Abbreviations, xiii Part 1 Obesity, 1 1 Obesity – Introduction: History and the Scale of the Problem Worldwide, 3W. Philip T. James and Tim Gill 2 The Epidemiology and Social Determinants of Obesity, 17Lindsay M. Jaacks and Mariachiara Di Cesare Part 2 Causes of Obesity, 31 3 Fetal and Infant Origins of Obesity, 33Emily Oken and Susan E. Ozanne 4 Genes and Obesity, 47I. Sadaf Farooqi 5 Bias, Stigma, and Social Consequences of Obesity, 58Rebecca L. Pearl and Christina M. Hopkins 6 Ecology, Protein Leverage, and Public Health, 72David Raubenheimer and Stephen J. Simpson 7 The Living Environment and Physical Activity, 89Jean-Michel Oppert and Hélène Charreire 8 Psychobiology of Obesity: Eating Behavior and Appetite Control, 99Michelle Dalton, Nicola Buckland and John Blundell 9 Energy Balance and Body Weight Homeostasis, 113Yann Ravussin and Abdul G. Dulloo Part 3 Obesity as a Disease, 129 10 Obesity, Ectopic Fat and Type 2 Diabetes, 131Ann Verhaegen and Luc F. Van Gaal 11 Obesity and Dyslipidemia, Importance of Body Fat Distribution, 148Fredrik Karpe 12 Obesity and Fertility, 154Arianne N. Sweeting 13 Metabolic Syndrome and Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Fatty Liver Disease, 159Bo Kyung Koo and Soo Lim 14 Cardiovascular Consequences, 178Naveed Sattar 15 Obstructive Sleep Apnea, 192Henry W. Ainge-Allen, Brendon J. Yee and Ronald R. Grunstein 16 Obesity and Cancer, 211Michael R. Skilton Part 4 Management of Adult Obesity, 221 17 A Practical Approach to Contemporary Obesity Management, 223Ian D. Caterson, Arianne N. Sweeting and Peter G. Kopelman 18 Dietary Management of Obesity: Eating Plans, 232Janet Franklin and Kyra Sim 19 The Behavioral Treatment of Obesity, 249Ariana M. Chao, Kerry M. Quigley and Thomas A. Wadden 20 Role of Exercise and Physical Activity in Promoting Weight Loss and Weight Loss Maintenance, 262Daniel J. Cuthbertson and Laurence J. Dobbie 21 Adjunctive Therapy, Including Pharmacotherapy, 279Dalal Al-Bazz and John P.H. Wilding 22 The Management of Obesity: Surgery, 297Wendy A. Brown and David Martin 23 Weight Loss Maintenance and Weight Cycling, 306Catherine Hankey 24 Training and Medical Systems for Obesity Care, 314William H. Dietz Part 5 Childhood Obesity, 323 25 The Prevention of Childhood Obesity, 325William H. Dietz and Louise A. Baur 26 Consequences of Childhood and Adolescent Obesity: The Need for a Broad Approach, 339Yvonne Anderson and Chu Shan Elaine Chew 27 The Treatment of Childhood and Adolescent Obesity, 353Sarah Armstrong and Nathalie Farpour-Lambert Part 6 Policy Approaches, 365 28 Policy Approaches to Obesity Prevention, 367Tim Lobstein 29 The Double Burden of Malnutrition, 386Li Kheng Chai, Jenna Hollis, Clare Collins and Alessandro Demaio 30 Taxes, Subsidies, and Policies, 394Simon Barquera, Lesly Véjar, Mariel White and Mishel Unar-Munguia 31 The Global Syndemic of Obesity, Undernutrition, and Climate Change, 409Boyd Swinburn, Peter Hovmand, Wilma Waterlander and Steve Allender Index, 428
£178.16
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Lysosomal Storage Disorders
Book SynopsisLysosomal Storage Disorders Enables readers to gain both holistic and specific knowledge on the topic of Lysosomal Storage Disorders In the past few decades, we have witnessed a golden age' of Lysosomal Storage Disorders (LSDs) clinical care, diagnosis, and research and this book is a well-timed review of the rapidly developing subject of LSDs. Contributions from many leading scientists and clinicians in the field provide the reader with a completely comprehensive overview of the subject. Topics covered in the book include: The general aspects of LSDs, with special attention paid to physiology and pathology Clinical and laboratory diagnosis, including newborn screening and the genetics of LSDs Individual LSDs, such as the various sphingolipidoses, mucopolysaccharidoses, glycogen storage disease, glycoproteinoses, galactosialidosis, and neuronal ceroid lipofuscinoses Other disorders of the lysosome, including those iTable of ContentsContributors, viii Foreword, xiii Preface to the First Edition, xiv Preface to the Second Edition, xvi Part 1 General Aspects of Lysosomal Storage Diseases, 1 1 Lysosomal Storage Diseases: Historic Landmarks and Scientific Principles, 3Atul Mehta and Bryan Winchester 2 The Lysosomal System: Physiology, 9Gennaro Napolitano, Frances M. Platt, and Andrea Ballabio 3 The Lysosomal System: Pathology, 19Matthew C. Micsenyi and Steven U. Walkley 4 Clinical Aspects and Clinical Diagnosis, 31Michael Beck 5 Laboratory Diagnosis and Monitoring of Lysosomal Storage Diseases, 38Bryan Winchester, Clare Beesley, Derek Burke, Katie Harvey, Kevin Mills, and Simon Heales 6 Newborn Screening for Lysosomal Storage Diseases, 51Roy W.A. Peake 7 Genetics of Lysosomal Storage Diseases, 59Maria Fuller and Jack Goldblatt 8 Classification of Lysosomal Diseases, 68Bryan Winchester Part 2 The Individual Diseases, 85 9 Gaucher Disease, 87Deborah Elstein and Ari Zimran 10 Fabry Disease, 98Gregory M. Pastores and Atul Mehta 11 The Gangliosidoses, 104Michael Beck, Joe T.R. Clarke, and Konrad Sandhoff 12 Metachromatic Leukodystrophy and Globoid Cell Leukodystrophy, 114Volkmar Gieselmann, David A. Wenger, and Ingeborg Krägeloh-Mann 13 Types A and B Niemann-Pick Disease, 126Melissa P. Wasserstein, Robert J. Desnick, and Edward H. Schuchman 14 Niemann-Pick Disease Type C, 134Marie T. Vanier, Frances M. Platt, Emily R. Eden, and Marc C. Patterson 15 Other Lipidoses, 144 15.1 Acid Ceramidase Deficiency: Farber Lipogranulomatosis and Spinal Muscular Atrophy with Progressive Myoclonic Epilepsy, 144Thierry Levade and Jeffrey A. Medin 15.2 Lysosomal Acid Lipase Deficiency, 148Donna L. Bernstein, Manisha Balwani, and Gregory A. Grabowski 16 The Mucopolysaccharidoses, 155 16.1 An Introduction, 156Roberto Giugliani and Uma Ramaswami 16.2 Mucopolysaccharidosis Type I (MPS I), 165Anna Tylki-Szymanska 16.3 Mucopolysaccharidosis Type II (MPS II), 169Barbara K. Burton 16.4 Mucopolysaccharidosis Type III (MPS III), 172James Davison 16.5 Mucopolysaccharidosis Type IV (MPS IV), 176'Chris Hendriksz and Roberto Giugliani 16.6 Mucopolysaccharidosis Type VI (MPS VI), 179Young Bae Sohn, Paul Harmatz, Erin Jozwiak, and Torayuki Okuyama 16.7 Mucopolysaccharidosis Type VII (MPS VII), 184'Adriana M. Montano and William S. Sly 16.8 Mucopolysaccharidosis Type IX (MPS IX), 191Barbara Triggs-Raine, Promita Ghosh, and Marvin Natowicz 17 Pompe Disease, 194Arnold J.J. Reuser, Ans T. van der Ploeg, Priya S. Kishnani, and W.W.M. Pim Pijnappel 18 Glycoproteinoses, 203Dag Malm, Hilde Monica Frostad Riise Stensland, and Oivind Nilssen 19 Defect in Protective Protein/Cathepsin A: Galactosialidosis, 211Alessandra d'Azzo, Diantha van de Vlekkert, and Ida Annunziata 20 Multiple Enzyme Deficiencies, 221 20.1 Defects in Transport: Mucolipidosis II, Mucolipidosis III alpha/beta and Mucolipidosis III gamma, 221Nicole M. Muschol, Cornelia Rudolph, and Thomas Braulke 20.2 Multiple Sulfatase Deficiency, 226Nicola Brunetti-Pierri, Graciana Diez-Roux, and Andrea Ballabio 21 Lysosomal Membrane Defects, 232Michael Schwake and Paul Saftig 22 Neuronal Ceroid Lipofuscinoses, 241Jonathan D. Cooper, Sara E. Mole, Angela Schulz, and Ruth E. Williams 23 Miscellaneous Disorders of the Lysosome: New Pathological Frontiers, 247Timothy M. Cox and Bryan Winchester Part 3 Therapy and Patient Issues, 265 24 Current Treatment, 267Michael Beck 25 Central Nervous System Aspects, Neurodegeneration, and the Blood--Brain Barrier, 272David J. Begley, Cinzia M. Bellettato, and Maurizio Scarpa 26 Emerging Therapies, 287Gregory A. Grabowski and Derralynn Hughes 27 Lysosomal Storage Diseases in the Developing World, 295Chris Hendriksz and Atul Mehta 28 The Patient Perspective on Rare Diseases, 299Tanya Collin-Histed, Jayne Gershkowitz, Bob Stevens, and George Timmins Index, 308
£103.50
John Wiley and Sons Ltd International Practice Development in Health and
Book SynopsisInternational Practice Development in Health and Social Care International Practice Development in Health and Social CareThe second edition of International Practice Development in Health and Social Care remains the definitive resource for all those responsible for facilitating innovation and change in health and social care practice at every level. Fully revised and updated throughout, this new edition preserves its focus on developing person-centred, safe and effective evidence-based care that reflects the most recent health service modernisation agendas, clinical governance strategies, and quality improvement initiatives worldwide. Designed to empower multi-professional healthcare teams to transform both the culture and context of care, this invaluable guide:Offers an accessible, interactive approach to a variety of complementary improvement approaches that integrate learning, development, improvement, knowledge translation and inquiryDelivers practical practice development (PD) strategies guided by values of compassion, safety, efficacy, and person-centrednessProvides recommendations for prioritising wellbeing in the workplace, enabling team effectiveness, and fostering collaboration and inclusion across health and social care systemsIncludes numerous real-world examples that connect theory with practice and illustrate field-tested PD methodsFeatures contributions from Australia, Scandinavia, the UK, Germany, New Zealand, and the Netherlands, underscoring the text's international focusInternational Practice Development in Health and Social Care is essential reading for multi-professional healthcare practitioners including nurses, midwives, allied healthcare and medical practitioners, clinical educators, PD coordinators, health and social care leaders, managers and commissioners, and students and trainees from all the healthcare professions.Table of ContentsList of contributors xi Foreword by Cheryl Atherfold xv Foreword by Michael West xvi Acknowledgements xviii 1. Transforming Health and Social Care Using Practice Development 1Kim Manley, Valerie Wilson, and Christine Øye Setting the scene at this time of high challenge 1 Practice development: its relevance to contemporary health and social care and crisis 2 Practice development: growing scope and impact from interprofessional collaboration and working with shared values 3 Developments since 2008 international edition 4 Living our values as editors and authors 7 The key concepts and structure of the book 8 Conclusion 10 References 10 2. Shaping Health Services Through True Collaboration Between Professional Providers and Service Users 14Kristin Ådnøy Eriksen, Julia Kittscha, and Greg Fairbrother Introduction 14 Examples of collaborative approaches 15 Discussion 21 Conclusion 23 References 24 3. Turning Point: Curious Novice to Committed Advocate 26Catherine Adams, Ciaran Crowe, Crystal McLeod, and Giselle Coromandel Inclusivity, relatability, effectiveness – Ciaran’s Eureka 27 Building contextual readiness – Cathy’s nemesis and enlightenment 29 Engagement 30 Facilitation – Crystal’s unrecognised talent 31 Co-production – collective ownership 33 Giselle’s experience with co-production 34 Conclusion 35 References 36 4. Sustainable Person-Centred Communities Design and Practice 39Sharon Lee, Mayur Vibhuti, and Tobba Therkildsen Sudmann Introduction 39 The litmus test – what are sustainable person-centred communities? 45 Facilitating creative and brave practitioners – critical appreciation of sustainable person-centred communities’ design and practice 47 Concluding remarks 48 References 49 5. Promoting Person-Centred Care for Older People 52Victoria Traynor, Hui-Chen (Rita) Chang, Andreas Büscher, and Duncan McKellar Introduction 52 Illustrating the application of claims, concerns and issues 53 Case studies 53 International, cross-setting and interdisciplinary learning 60 Conclusion and implications for undertaken practice development in aged care services 62 References 62 6. Education Models Embedding PD Philosophy, Values and Impact – Using the Workplace as the Main Resource for Learning, Developing and Improving 65Rebekkah Middleton, Tracey Moroney, Carolyn Jackson, and Ruth Germaine Introduction 65 Case study 1: The value of integrating a person-centred curriculum 66 Case study 2: Place-based learning 69 Measuring the impact of CPD in the workplace 73 Summary and conclusion 83 References 83 7. Critical Ethnography: A Method for Improving Healthcare Cultures in Practice Development and Embedded Research 86Christine Øye, Claudia Green, Katherine Kirk, Cecilia Vindrola-Padros, and Greg Fairbrother Introduction 86 Critical ethnographer as an embedded researcher 87 Introducing two case studies 88 Critical ethnography: a method for discovering ‘hidden’ practices and an avenue for practice development 94 Conclusion 97 References 97 8. A Global Manifesto for Practice Development: Revisiting Core Principles 99Sally Hardy, Simone Clarke, Irena Anna Frei, Claire Morley, Jo Odell, Chris White, and Valerie Wilson Introduction 99 Revising the PD principles through a stakeholder review process 100 Emergent themes 104 Comparing the 2008 PD principles with the revised 2020 PD \ principles 110 Conclusion 115 References 116 9. Theorising Practice Development 118Emma Radbron, Clint Douglas, and Cheryl Atherfold Introduction 119 Theoretical origins 119 Working with the ‘critical’ in critical reflection 120 Connecting through crisis: critical social science and person-centredness in PD research 122 Theory in action: a bicultural perspective 124 Reflecting on the future of theory and practice development 127 Invited commentary – Dr Deborah Baldie 128 References 129 10. Unpacking and Developing Facilitation 131Rebekkah Middleton, Margaret Kelly, Caroline Dickson, Valerie Wilson, Famke van Lieshout, Kathrin Hirter, and Christine Boomer Introduction 131 Unpacking facilitation – an overview 131 Facilitator development – developing person‐centred facilitators 136 Facilitator development – moving to advanced facilitation 140 Conclusion 144 References 145 11. Re-Imagining Participation in Processes of Facilitation: a Case for ‘Humble Assertiveness’ 147Gudmund Ågotnes, Karen Tuqiri, and Kristin Ådnøy Eriksen Introduction 147 The process of facilitation – case examples 149 The complexity of facilitation – achieving meaningful participation 152 A commonality: culture 153 A commonality: participation 155 An approach towards facilitation: humble assertiveness 156 References 157 12. Leadership Relationships 159Rebekkah Middleton, Shaun Cardiff, Kim Manley, and Belinda Dewar Introduction 159 Relational leadership 160 Guiding lights of leadership 164 Leadership development strategies that enable effective workplace cultures 167 Conclusion 170 References 171 13. From Fractured to Flourishing: Developing Clinical Leadership for Frontline Culture Change 173Duncan McKellar, Helen Stanley, Kim Manley, Selena Moore, Tyler Lloyd, Clare Hardwick, and Julia Ronder Introduction 173 Background 173 The case studies 175 Discussion 182 Conclusion 184 References 184 14. Systems Leadership Enablement of Collaborative Healthcare Practices 187Annette Solman, Kim Manley, and Jane Christie Introduction 187 Developing systems leadership and management capability using facilitated learning 187 Keeping people focused with increasingly complex healthcare systems 190 Systems leadership and workforce factors influencing transformation 191 The role of facilitative leadership in improving care for older people across the system 196 Conclusion 197 References 198 References 204 15. Recognising and Developing Effective Workplace Cultures Across Health and Social Care that are Also Good Places to Work 205Kate Sanders, Jonathan Webster, Kim Manley, and Shaun Cardiff What is workplace culture and why is it important? 205 Background to collaborative inquiry 206 Developing ‘guiding lights’ through collaborative inquiry 207 Conclusion 216 References 217 16. Wellbeing at Work 220Tristi Brownett, Valerie Wilson, and Alera Bowden Introduction 220 What is wellbeing? 220 Flourishing 221 Why wellbeing matters at work 222 Dissemination and sustainability 225 Key moments on the journey 229 Launching the Wellbeing Strategy 229 Recognising the person and celebrating their achievements 229 Knowing what matters 230 Enhanced communication opportunities 231 Access to education 231 Living our values 231 Key insights 232 Conclusion 233 References 234 17. Flourishing People, Families and Communities 237Carolyn Jackson, Valerie Wilson, Tanya McCance, and Albara Alomari What is community flourishing? 237 Facilitating community engagement and development using practice development principles 240 Empowering citizens and communities to flourish through participatory research methods 241 Conclusion 247 References 248 18. Practice Development – Towards Co-Creation, Innovation and Systems Transformation to Foster Person-Centred Care 251By Christine Øye, Valerie Wilson, and Kim Manley Introduction 251 Societal challenges for a new decade 252 Practice development and person‐centred care 252 Practice development and user involvement through co‐creation 254 Practice development and innovation 255 Practice development and system approaches 256 PD: enabling through leadership and facilitation 257 Practice development beyond methods and a new global manifesto for PD 258 New directions through the International Practice Development Collaborative (IPDC) 259 Q1 Who are the up‐and‐coming practice developers in your area? 259 Q2 What professions (and consumers) do you currently engage in PD work? 260 Q3 What areas of PD should we be focusing on in the coming years? 260 Q4 What is one thing you would like to celebrate in relation to PD? 261 Conclusion 261 References 262 Index 265
£52.20
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Diabetes Drug Notes
Book SynopsisTable of ContentsForeword xx Preface xxi Editors and Contributors xxii Introduction 1 1 Clinical Pharmacology of Antidiabetic Drugs 2 Andrea Llano, Gerry McKay, and Ken Paterson Introduction 2 Clinical Pharmacology 3 Drug Metabolism and Elimination 6 Drug Development and Clinical Trials 7 Drug Licensing of Antidiabetic Drugs 12 Development and Licensing of Insulin 14 Development and Approval of Biosimilar Insulin 16 Pharmacovigilance 19 Pharmacoeconomics 21 Future Developments in Diabetes Clinical Pharmacology 26 2 Metformin 30 Joseph Timmons and James Boyle Introduction 30 Pharmacology 32 Mechanism of Action 32 Glycaemic Efficacy 36 Safety and Side Effects 37 Metformin in Type 1 Diabetes 45 Place of Metformin in Current and Future Practice 46 3 Sulfonylureas and Meglitinides 49 Joseph Timmons and James Boyle Introduction 49 Pharmacology 51 Glycaemic Efficacy 53 Safety and Side Effects 55 Outcome Trials 56 Meglitinides 61 Place of Sulfonylureas and Meglitinides in Current and Future Practice 65 4 DPP-4 Inhibitors 67 Sharon Mackin and Gemma Currie Introduction 67 Pharmacology 68 Glycaemic Efficacy 75 Safety and Side Effects 79 Outcome Trials 82 Renal Outcomes 89 The Place of DPP-4 Inhibitors in Current and Future Practice 91 5 SGLT2 Inhibitors 95 Miles Fisher, Andrea Llano, and Gerry McKay Introduction 96 Pharmacology 96 Glycaemic Efficacy 100 Side Effects and Safety 103 Outcome Trials 105 Renal Outcome Trials 110 Heart Failure Outcome Trials 116 SGLT2 Inhibitors in Type 1 Diabetes 119 Use of SGLT2 Inhibitors in Other Diseases 123 Dare- 19 123 Place of SGLT2 Inhibitors in Current and Future Practice 124 6 GLP-1 Receptor Agonists 130 Catherine Russell and John Petrie Introduction 130 Pharmacology 131 Glycaemic Efficacy and Effect on Weight 137 Side Effects and Safety 142 Outcome Trials 143 Use of GLP-1 Receptor Agonists in Other Diseases 153 Place of GLP-1 Receptor Agonists in Current and Future Practice 155 7 Animal and Human Insulins 161 Ken Paterson Introduction 161 Production and Pharmacokinetic Modifications 165 Hypoglycaemia and Human Insulin 170 Intensified Insulin Therapy 173 Place of Human Insulin in Current and Future Therapy 176 8 Short-acting Insulin Analogues 179 Kate Hughes and Gerry McKay Introduction 179 Factors Affecting Absorption and Metabolism of Short-acting Insulin 180 Manufacturing Insulin Analogues 180 Short-acting Insulin Analogues 182 Second-generation Ultrafast-acting Insulin Analogues 186 Other Attempts to Improve Insulin Absorption and Inhaled Insulin 189 Place of Short-acting Insulin Analogues in Current and Future Practice 190 9 Long-acting Insulin Analogues 194 Robert Lindsay Introduction 195 Development of Long-acting Insulin Analogues 196 Long-acting Insulin Analogues 197 Meta-analysis of Glycaemic Efficacy of Long-acting Insulin Analogues 207 Safety of Long-acting Insulin Analogues 209 The Place of Long-acting Insulin Analogues in Current and Future Practice 209 10 Devices 214 David Carty Introduction 214 Insulin Pens 215 Insulin Pumps 215 Self-monitoring of Blood Glucose 218 Linkage of Continuous Glucose Monitoring to Insulin Pumps 223 Guidelines on the Use of Devices 225 Place of Devices in Current and Future Practice 227 11 Acarbose and Alpha Glucosidase Inhibitors 229 Miles Fisher Introduction 229 Pharmacology 230 Glycaemic Efficacy 231 Place of Alpha Glucosidase Inhibitors in Current and Future Practice 237 12 Glitazones and Glitazars 239 Miles Fisher Introduction 239 Pharmacology 240 Glycaemic Efficacy 241 Safety and Side Effects 242 Glitazars 252 Place of Glitazones and in Current and Future Practice 253 13 Other Antidiabetic Drugs 257 Maroria Oroko, Andrea Llano, and Miles Fisher Introduction 257 Pramlintide 258 Colesevelam 260 Bromocriptine 262 Hydroxychloroquine 264 Antiobesity Drugs 265 Place of Other Drugs in Current and Future Practice 270 14 Future Antidiabetic Drugs 274 Emma Johns and Miles Fisher Introduction 274 Dual and Triple Agonists 275 Imeglimin 288 Place of New Antidiabetic Drugs in Future Practice 291 15 Guidelines on Antidiabetic Drugs 294 Miles Fisher and Russell Drummond Introduction 295 Guidelines on the Use of Antidiabetic Drugs in Type 2 Diabetes 298 Guidelines on the Management of Type 1 Diabetes 308 Special Patient Groups 311 Place of Guidelines in Current and Future Practice 318 16 Prescribing Antidiabetic Drugs 322 Andrea Llano, Gerry McKay, Frances McManus, Catriona McClements, Joyce McKenzie, and Deborah Morrison Introduction 322 Therapeutic Inertia 323 Polypharmacy 326 Nonadherence 329 The Patient with Problematic Hypoglycaemia 330 Prescribing in Renal Impairment 333 Prescribing in Liver Disease 337 Prescribing in Cardiovascular Disease 340 Prescribing in Pregnancy 347 Prescribing in the Young 348 Prescribing in the Elderly 349 The Patient with Type 1 Diabetes: a Therapeutic Journey (an Illustrative Case) 350 The Patient with Type 2 Diabetes: a Therapeutic Journey (an Illustrative Case) 351 Future Developments in Prescribing in Diabetes 353 Appendix 357 Index 359
£62.99
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Nutritional Management of the Surgical Patient
Book SynopsisTrade ReviewI was delighted to be able to include the newly published Nutritional Management of the Surgical Patient on our MSc in Nutrition and Dietetics reading list. Not only is it going to be a fantastic resource and evidence-based text to support our dietetic learners during their studies, but for those who progress into clinical and surgical dietetics, I foresee it being a resource that will support their everyday practice.Joanne Black, Programme Director for MSc Nutrition and Dietetics at the University of HullTable of ContentsContributors xv Section 1 Introduction 1 Chapter 1 Introduction 3 Section 2 Before and During Surgery 5 Chapter 2 Nutrition Screening and Assessment 7Sara Smith Overview of Body Composition 8 Nutrition-Related Syndromes 8 Nutrition Screening 8 Nutrition Assessment 12 References 14 Chapter 3 Nutritional Considerations Prior to Surgery 17Oonagh Griffin Malnutrition and Sarcopenia 18 Incidence 18 Impact of Malnutrition and Sarcopenia on Surgical Outcomes 19 Malnutrition 19 Sarcopenia and Sarcopenic Obesity 19 Pre-operative Nutritional Treatment Strategies 20 Carbohydrate Loading 20 Liver Shrinkage Diets 20 Priorities For Future Research 21 References 21 Chapter 4 Prehabilitation Programmes and Their Impact on Surgical Outcomes 25Helen McNamara A Brief History of Prehabilitation 25 Defining Prehabilitation 26 Stratified Care and Prehabilitation 26 Enhanced Recovery After Surgery and Prehabilitation 27 Holistic and Person-Centred Approaches To Prehabilitation 27 Psychological Preparation 28 Prehabilitation to Support Behaviour Change 28 Frameworks for Prehabilitation 28 Prime Prehabilitation for Surgery at The Royal Surrey Hospital Foundation Trust 28 Interventions of Prime Prehabilitation 29 Group Programmes 29 One-to-One Consultations 29 Home Exercise Programmes 29 Friends and Family 29 Nutritional Support 29 Peer Support 30 Prime Outcome Data 30 Conclusion 30 References 31 Chapter 5 Enhanced Recovery after Surgery 33Neil Bibby, Rebekah Lord, and Ashleigh Maske Early Oral Feeding 35 Nutritional Support and Oral Nutrition Supplements 36 Enteral Nutrition 36 Immuno-nutrition 37 References 40 Chapter 6 Surgical Terminology and Pre-operative Considerations: A Guide for Non-Surgeons 42Rajiv Lahiri Surgical Descriptors 42 Key Suffixes in Surgical Terminology 42 Terms to Explain Positioning 43 Pre-operative Considerations 43 Prehabilitation 46 Assessing Surgical Risk 46 Emergency Patients 46 High-Risk Patients 47 Intra-operative Risk Assessment 47 Post-operative Complications 48 Fistula 48 Collections 48 Anastomotic Leak 48 Chyle Leak 49 Conclusion 49 Acknowledgements 49 References 49 Chapter 7 Operating on the Malnourished Patient 51Katy O’Rourke and Chris Jones Anaemia 51 Electrolyte Abnormalities 53 Sodium 53 Potassium 55 Calcium 55 Magnesium 56 Phosphate 56 Refeeding Syndrome 57 Hyperglycaemia 60 Impact of Body Habitus on Anaesthesia 61 Obesity 61 Consequences of Obesity during Anaesthesia 61 The Underweight Patient 61 Consequences of Malnutrition during Anaesthesia 61 References 64 Section 3 Impact of Surgery 67 Chapter 8 Nutritional Management of the Surgical Patient in Critical Care 69Nárbhla Donnelly and Anne Langan Metabolic Response to Stress 70 Feeding The Post-operative Surgical Patient in Critical Care 70 Enteral Nutrition 71 Parenteral Nutrition 72 Feeding While Receiving Inotrope and Vasopressor Support 72 Nutritional Targets 73 Determining Energy Targets 73 Protein Targets 74 Areas for Future Research/Questions Unanswered 75 Acknowledgements 79 References 79 Chapter 9 Nutritional Management of Patients Undergoing Head and Neck Cancer Surgery 83Cathy Skea Head and Neck Cancers 83 Laryngeal Cancer 84 Hypopharyngeal Cancer 85 Oropharyngeal Cancer 85 Oral Cavity Cancer 85 General Nutritional Implications Following Surgical Intervention 85 Surgical Procedures 86 Glossectomy 86 Total Laryngectomy 86 Pharyngo-Laryngo-Oesophagectomy 86 Methods of Post-operative Nutritional Support 87 Early Oral Feeding 87 Enteral Feeding 87 Route of Delivery 87 Choice of Formulae 87 Parenteral Nutrition 87 Post-operative Complications and their Nutritional Management 88 Fistulae/Wound Breakdown 88 Dysphagia Due to Delayed Wound Healing Resulting in Dysphagia 88 Pseudo-epiglottis 88 Nasal Regurgitation/Gastro-oesophageal Reflux 88 Chylous Fistula (Chyle Leak) 89 Long-Term Management of Oesophageal Strictures 89 References 95 Chapter 10 Cardiothoracic Surgery and Nutrition 97Rupal Patel and Ann-Marie Nixon Overview of Surgical Procedures 97 Cardiac 97 Cardiopulmonary Bypass 98 Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting 98 Valve Replacement Surgery 98 Aortic Surgeries 98 Thoracic Surgery 98 Cardiothoracic Transplant 99 Nutritional Implications 99 Cardiac Surgery 99 Fluid Management 99 Thoracic Surgery 100 Cardiothoracic Transplant 100 Body Composition and Weight Management 100 Food Safety 100 Complications 100 Gut Ischaemia 100 Vocal Cord Palsy 101 Chylothorax 101 Parenteral Nutrition 102 Octreotide 102 Monitoring 102 Surgical and Radiological Interventions 102 Long-Term Management 102 Cardioprotective Diet and Weight 102 Cardiac Rehabilitation 102 Long-Term Post-Transplant Complications 103 Hypertension, Dyslipidaemia, and Diabetes 103 Chronic Kidney Disease 104 Osteoporosis and Vitamin D 104 Further Research 107 References 108 Chapter 11 Nutritional Management of the Surgical Patient: Oesophago-gastric Surgery 110Charles Rayner and Fiona Huddy Common Operations and Their Anatomy 111 Oesophagectomy 111 Gastrectomy – Total or Subtotal 112 Nutritional Optimisation and Prehabilitation 112 Post-operative Nutrition Support 113 Dietary Reintroduction 114 Nutritional Management of Early Complications 114 Anastomotic Leak 114 Chyle Leak 115 Post-operative Ileus 115 Adjuvant Oncological Treatments 115 Nutritional Management of Late Complications 115 Poor Oral Intake and Anorexia 115 Dysphagia Due to Anastomotic Stricture 116 Dumping Syndrome 116 Malabsorptive Syndromes 117 Pancreatic Exocrine Insufficiency 117 Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth 117 Bile Acid Malabsorption 117 Micronutrient Deficiencies 117 References 120 Chapter 12 Endoscopic Procedures and Their Implications for Nutrition 123John S. Leeds Endoscopic Procedures 124 Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography 124 Endoscopic Ultrasound 124 Cyst Drainage and Necrosectomy 125 Biliary Access and Drainage 125 Facilitation of Endoscopy in Patients with Surgically Altered Anatomy 126 Endoscopic Ultrasound–Guided Gastroenterostomy 126 Oesophageal Stent 126 Endoscopic Insertion of Feeding Tubes 126 Duodenal Stent 127 Complications 127 Managing Duodenal Perforation 128 Long-Term Management 128 References 130 Chapter 13 Pancreatitis 132Mary E. Phillips Types Of Pancreatitis 132 Acute Pancreatitis 132 Chronic Pancreatitis 133 Acute on Chronic Pancreatitis 133 Surgical Procedures for Acute Pancreatitis 133 Drainage of Collections/Necrosectomy 133 Embolisation 134 Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy 134 Other Surgical Procedures 134 Surgical Procedures for Chronic Pancreatitis 134 Nutritional Management of Acute Pancreatitis 134 Timing of Nutritional Intervention 134 Route of Feeding 134 Formulation of Enteral Feed 135 Probiotics 135 Oral Diet 135 Pancreatic Exocrine Insufficiency 135 Diabetes 136 Lifestyle Advice 136 Nutritional Management of Chronic Pancreatitis 136 Nutritional Assessment 136 Oral Diet 137 Tube Feeding 137 Pancreatic Exocrine Insufficiency 137 Diabetes 137 Lifestyle Advice and Long-Term Follow-Up 137 References 138 Chapter 14 Pancreatic Resection 141Alessandro Parente, Sarah Powell-Brett, and Keith J. Roberts Overview of Surgical Procedures 141 Pancreatico-duodenectomy 142 Distal Pancreatectomy 142 Total Pancreatectomy 142 Central Pancreatectomy 142 Drainage Procedures 143 Impact of Pancreatic Resection on Nutrition 143 Pre-operative Malnutrition and Pancreatic Exocrine Insufficiency 143 Post-operative Pancreatic Exocrine Insufficiency 143 Consequences of Pancreatic Exocrine Insufficiency and Malnutrition Following Pancreatic Resection 144 Other Nutritional Considerations 145 Common Post-operative Complications and Their Nutritional Management 145 Post-Pancreatectomy Haemorrhage 145 Delayed Gastric Emptying 145 Post-operative Pancreatic Fistula 145 Bile Leak 146 Chyle Leak 146 Long-Term Management 146 Diabetes after Pancreatic Surgery 146 Pancreatic Enzyme Replacement Therapy 146 References 149 Chapter 15 Liver Resection 153Nabeel Merali and Adam Frampton Liver Physiology and Anatomy 153 Pre-operative Care 154 Embolisation 154 Pre-operative Nutrition 154 Surgery 155 Indications for Surgery 155 Contraindications to Surgery 155 Operative Description 155 Post-operative Care 156 Post-operative Nutritional Support 156 Post-operative Complications 156 Ascites 156 Ileus 156 Haemorrhage 157 Bile Leak 157 Bile Reinfusion 157 Liver Failure 157 Small-for-Size Syndrome 158 Conclusion 158 References 160 Chapter 16 Nutritional Management of the Urological Surgical Patient 162Gregory J. Nason, Wissam Abou Chedid, Matthew J.A. Perry, and Krishna Patil Overview Of Surgical Procedure 162 Enhanced Recovery after Surgery and Prehabilitation 163 Impact On Nutrition 164 Pre-operative Nutritional Support 164 Post-operative Nutrition 165 Common Post-operative Complications and Their Nutritional Management 165 Ileus 165 Metabolic Acidosis 165 Areas for Future Research 166 References 166 Chapter 17 Colorectal Surgery 169Mary E. Phillips and Jeremy R. Huddy Presentation and Aetiology 169 Colorectal Cancer 170 Inflammatory Bowel Disease 170 Other Colorectal Conditions 173 Small Bowel Conditions 173 Surgical Procedures 174 Nutritional Management in the Peri-operative Setting 174 Stoma Management 174 High-Output Stoma 175 Low-Residue Diet 175 Ileus 175 Short Bowel Syndrome 175 Long-Term Complications 176 Kidney Stones 176 Bile Acid Malabsorption 176 Low Anterior Resection Syndrome 176 Pouchitis 176 Conclusion 176 References 176 Chapter 18 Nutritional Management of Gynaecological Cancer Patients 178Thanuya Mahendran, Maria Ashworth, Mary E. Phillips, and Jayanta Chatterjee Dietary Contribution to Gynaecological Malignancies 178 Pre-operative Malnutrition 179 Pre-operative Nutritional Support 179 Immuno-nutrition 180 Overview Of Surgical Procedures 181 Endometrial Cancer 181 Cervical Cancer 181 Ovarian Cancer 181 Primary Debulking Surgery 181 Interval Debulking Surgery 181 Primary or Interval Debulking Surgery with Bowel Resection and Stoma Formation 182 Bowel Obstruction and Palliative Resection 182 Post-operative Complications and Impact on Nutrition 182 Chyle Leak 183 Short Bowel Syndrome 183 Conclusion 183 References 184 Chapter 19 Major Trauma and Surgery 187Jennifer Wetherden and Evanna Leavy Physiological Response to Injury 188 Routes of Nutrition 188 Nutritional Requirements 189 Overview of Trauma Injuries and Surgeries 189 Patient and Injury Characteristics 189 Types of Injury 189 Types of Surgery 190 Abdominal Trauma 190 Maxillofacial Trauma 191 Chest Trauma and Thoracic Surgery 191 Orthopaedic Surgery 191 Common Post-operative Complications and Their Nutritional Management 192 Paralytic Ileus 192 Nutritional Losses 192 Long-Term Nutritional Barriers and Complications 192 Impaired Mobility 192 Weight Management 193 Micronutrients and Wound Healing 193 Areas For Future Research 193 References 196 Section 4 Consequences of Surgery 199 Chapter 20 Bowel Obstruction and Dysfunction in Benign and Malignant Disease 201Lindsey Allan and Naomi Westran Paralytic Ileus 201 Diagnosis and Incidence 201 Causes and Risk Factors 202 Management 203 Bowel Obstruction 203 Causes and Incidence 203 Diagnosis 204 Surgical Management 204 Nutritional Management 204 Areas for Future Research 206 References 206 Chapter 21 Intestinal Failure and Rehabilitation 210Alison Culkin Management 211 Sepsis 211 Nutrition Assessment 211 Nutrition Support 212 Fluid and Electrolytes 213 Parenteral Nutrition 213 Enteral Nutrition 213 Oral Nutrition 214 Anatomy 215 Surgical Management 215 Prehabilitation 215 Long-Term Nutritional Consequences 215 Renal Issues 215 Intestinal Failure–Associated Liver Disease 216 Micronutrient Deficiencies 216 Areas for Future Research 216 References 218 Chapter 22 Nutritional Biochemistry in the Post-operative Patient 220Callum Livingstone Trace Elements 221 Zinc (Zn) 221 Copper (Cu) 225 Selenium (Se) 226 Manganese (Mn) 226 Iron (Fe) 227 Vitamins 227 Thiamine (Vitamin B1) 231 Vitamin B12 (Cyanocobalamin) 231 Folate 231 Vitamin A 232 Vitamin D 232 Vitamin E 233 Conclusion 234 References 235 Section 5 Consolidate Your Learning 239 Chapter 23 Test Yourself 241 Index 245
£47.49
John Wiley & Sons Inc Mediterranean Lifestyle For Dummies
Book SynopsisAchieve optimal health and live longer with timeless advice from Mediterranean culture The Mediterranean lifestyle offers achievable and enjoyable opportunities for a longer, healthier, and happier life. By incorporating simple and fun habits into your daily life, you can enjoy these lasting benefits. In Mediterranean Lifestyle For Dummies, best-selling author, Mediterranean lifestyle ambassador, chef, and culinary expert Amy Riolo walks you through the basic lifestyle practices that have stood the test of time and will transform the way you eat, socialize, and experience life. You'll find practical ways to enjoy increased energy, better sleep, an improved attitude, and a revitalized social life. You'll learn to make a healthy, produce-based diet the centerpiece of a new approach to living that includes engaging with nature, making mealtimes sacred, and laughing at life every day. More than 30 delicious, simple, and authentic Mediterranean recipes from various countries in the reTable of ContentsIntroduction 1 About This Book 2 Foolish Assumptions 4 Icons Used in This Book 4 Beyond the Book 5 Where to Go from Here 5 Part 1: Getting Started with the Mediterranean Lifestyle 7 Chapter 1: Defining the Mediterranean Lifestyle 9 Following a Road Map to a Health-Boosting Way of Life 9 Following the Mediterranean Lifestyle 10 Considering Culture 11 Preparing and Eating Delicious Food 12 Eyeing Authentic Mediterranean Recipes 13 Chapter 2: Living the Mediterranean Approach to Food 15 Understanding the Role That Food Plays in Culture 16 Seeing food as a friend 17 Adopting a pro-food approach 18 Celebrating Food in All Its Forms 20 Food is sacred 20 Food is medicine 23 Food is charity 27 Food is diplomacy 28 Food is philosophy and feeling 32 Chapter 3: Looking Forward to a Long and Healthful Life 35 Seeing the Difference the Mediterranean Lifestyle Makes 35 Improving your health and preventing disease 36 Living longer and better 37 What the Experts Have to Say 38 Historical studies on the Mediterranean lifestyle 39 Modern research 40 Chapter 4: Achieving the Mediterranean Lifestyle Abroad 43 Lifestyle Habits to Enjoy as Often as Possible 44 Practicing gratitude 44 Enjoying meals and physical activity with others 47 Taking life and yourself lightly 48 Small Habits with Big Payoffs 50 Eating as close to home as possible 50 Music and dancing 51 Water, steam, and relaxation 53 Part 2: Making the Mediterranean Lifestyle Work for You 57 Chapter 5: Making Meals a Priority 59 Seeing Mealtimes as Sacred 59 Making Communal Eating a Priority 61 Chapter 6: Laughing at Everyday Life 65 Laughing at Life: Looking at the Research 66 Bringing More Laughter into Your Daily Life 67 Looking for things to laugh at 67 Looking for excuses to feel good 68 Chapter 7: Participating in Pleasurable Activity 71 Doing What You Love 71 The joy of cooking 72 The pleasure principle 73 Hobbies and a sense of purpose 75 Types of Physical Activity in the Mediterranean Lifestyle 77 Staying fit without the gym 78 Adopting a DIY attitude 78 Chapter 8: Engaging with Nature 81 Looking at the Research behind the Importance of Nature 81 Carving Out Time to Spend in Nature 83 Getting Enough Time in the Sun 84 What the research says about sunlight 86 The truth about vitamin D 88 Easy ways to get more of “the sun vitamin” 89 Chapter 9: Setting Aside Time for Siestas 91 An Ancient Ritual with Modern Rewards: The Benefits of Napping 92 Increasing alertness and productivity 92 Increasing libido 93 Balancing hormones 93 Avoiding the afternoon slumps 93 Improving overall sleep time in older adults 94 Reducing the risk of a cardiovascular event 94 Losing weight 95 Incorporating More Naps into Your Life 95 Part 3: Adopting Healthful Cultural Attitudes 99 Chapter 10: Living Mediterranean-Style Daily 101 The ABCs of the Mediterranean Lifestyle 102 Getting a Mediterranean Lifestyle Checklist 103 An Overview of Mediterranean Cultures 108 Albania 108 Algeria 109 Bosnia and Herzegovina 109 Croatia 109 Cyprus 109 Egypt 110 France 110 Greece 110 Israel 111 Italy 111 Lebanon 112 Libya 112 Malta 113 Monaco 113 Montenegro 113 Morocco 113 Slovenia 114 Spain 114 Syria 115 Tunisia 115 Turkey 116 Chapter 11: Seeing Food as a Metaphor for Life 119 Getting to Cook versus Having to Cook 120 Finding inspiration 121 Fitting cooking into your life 122 Feasting versus Fasting in the Mediterranean Region 125 Why feasts matter 126 Fasting: An ancient ritual with modern appeal 127 Ancient Traditions for Modern-Day Results 129 The art of DIY 130 Part 4: Preparing and Eating Food with Pleasure 133 Chapter 12: Ancient Flavor Enhancers and Plant-Based Menus 135 Adding Flavor with Aromatics 135 Why flavor matters 136 How to use aromatics in your dishes 138 Finding Plant-Based Menus 141 Making traditional Mediterranean menus 142 Putting produce front and center 143 Cooking with the Seasons 144 Chapter 13: Planning Meals with the Mediterranean Diet Pyramid 147 Understanding the Mediterranean Diet Pyramid 147 What each tier represents 149 How to use the pyramid 150 Finding Daily Meal Examples from the Mediterranean 154 Reinventing Leftovers 156 Chapter 14: Stocking a Mediterranean-Style Kitchen 159 Filling Your Pantry with the Basics 160 Cereals, pastas, and grains 160 Beans and legumes 162 Extra-virgin olive oil 163 Condiments and flavor enhancers 166 Baking ingredients 167 Canned and jarred goods 169 Filling Your Fridge and Freezer 170 Fresh foods to have on hand 170 The freezer: The modern pantry 170 Pantry Cooking Formulas for Quick Meals 171 Chapter 15: Shopping for Food the Mediterranean Way 173 Bringing the Fun Back to Shopping for Food 173 Letting inspiration be your guide 174 Looking for fun in all the right places 176 Making a List, Checking It Twice 178 Practical tips for meal planning 179 Part 5: Authentic Mediterranean Recipes for All Occasions 181 Chapter 16: What to Serve and When to Serve It 183 Diving into Authentic Mediterranean Meals 183 Exploring Mediterranean Menus 184 Repurposing Leftovers 186 Chapter 17: Breakfast 189 Starting Your Day the Sunny Mediterranean Way 189 What breakfast looks like throughout the Mediterranean 190 What makes a “good” breakfast 193 Grabbing Breakfast on the Go 194 Enjoying a Leisurely Breakfast 194 Chapter 18: Small Plates and Snacks 207 From Tapas to Mezze and Beyond 207 Authentic Mediterranean Menus 210 Snacking in the Mediterranean 228 Chapter 19: Base Recipes and Main Courses 229 Base Recipes for Any Mediterranean Meal 229 Mediterranean Main Courses 238 Chapter 20: Fruit, Cheese, Nuts, and Desserts 251 What Traditional Mediterranean Desserts Really Look Like 252 Everyday versus holidays 253 Cultural attitudes behind desserts 253 Mediterranean Fruit, Nut, Cheese, and Dessert Recipes 254 Part 6: The Part of Tens 263 Chapter 21: Ten Easy Ways to Enjoy the Mediterranean Lifestyle Anywhere 265 Get Outdoors 266 Spend Time with Friends and Family 267 Eat with Friends and Family 268 Seek Out Hydrotherapy 269 Go Green 269 Make Something Meaningful 270 Spend Time Doing What You Love or Nothing at All 271 Embrace Culinary Medicine 272 Eat Plenty of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 273 Make the Best Out of Any Situation 273 Chapter 22: Ten (or So) Creative Strategies for Communal Eating 275 First, Decide Who to Eat With 276 Review Your Schedule 276 Brainstorm 276 Join a Club 277 Host Theme Parties 278 Be a Lunch Buddy 278 Enjoy Virtual Meals 279 Volunteer 279 Commit to the One-Meal-a-Day Minimum 279 Chapter 23: Ten (or So) Fun Ways to Repurpose Food and Eliminate Waste 281 Make “Tutto Fa Brodo” a Way of Life 282 Make Soups and Stews 282 Use Leftover Food for Sandwiches, Panini, and Shawarma 282 Puree Leftover Vegetables 283 Make Omelets, Frittatas, and Tortillas 283 Toss It into Salads, Bowls, and Wraps 284 Make Your Own Croutons, Crostini, Bruschetta, and Tartines 284 Prepare Croquettes and Savory Cakes 285 Incorporate Leftovers in Pasta and Rice Dishes 285 Appendix A: Metric Conversion Guide 287 Index 291
£17.09
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Pancreas
Book SynopsisTable of ContentsAbout the Companion Website xvii Section 1 Anatomy of the Pancreas 1 1 Development of the Pancreas and Related Structures 3 Brian Lewis and Junhao Mao 2 Anatomy, Histology, and Fine Structure of the Pancreas 9 Daniel S. Longnecker and Elizabeth D. Thompson 3 Congenital and Inherited Anomalies of the Pancreas 23 Heiko Witt and Martin Zenker Section 2 Physiology and Pathophysiology of Pancreatic Functions 33 4 Physiology of Acinar Cell Secretion 35 Ole H. Petersen 5 Physiology of Duct Cell Secretion 48 Wei- Yin Lin, Paramita Sarkar, and Shmuel Muallem 6 Physiology and Pathophysiology of Function of Sphincter of Oddi 56 Savio George Barreto and James Toouli 7 Neurohormonal and Hormonal Control of Pancreatic Secretion 65 Chung Owyang and Matthew J. DiMagno 8 Regulation of Pancreatic Protein Synthesis and Growth 75 Maria Dolors Sans and John A. Williams 9 Fibrogenesis in the Pancreas: The Role of Pancreatic Stellate Cells 86 Minoti V. Apte, Romano C. Pirola, and Jeremy S. Wilson 10 Pancreatic Endocrine–Exocrine Relationship 98 Kenichiro Furuyama and Yoshiya Kawaguchi Section 3 Acute Pancreatitis 105 11 Epidemiology and Etiology of Alcohol- Induced Pancreatitis 107 Jeremy S. Wilson, Romano C. Pirola, and Minoti V. Apte 12 Epidemiology and Etiology of Biliary Acute Pancreatitis 119 Ippei Ikoma, Ko Tomishima, and Hiroyuki Isayama 13 Genetic Factors in Acute Pancreatitis 128 Mitchell L. Ramsey and Georgios I. Papachristou 14 The Role of the Intestine and Mesenteric Lymph in the Development of Organ Dysfunction in Severe Acute Pancreatitis 138 Alistair B.J. Escott, Anthony R.J. Phillips, and John A. Windsor 15 The Role of Neurogenic Inflammation in Pancreatitis 146 Metrah Mohammad Nader and Jami L. Saloman 16 Molecular, Biochemical, and Metabolic Abnormalities of Acute Pancreatitis 155 Ujjwal M. Mahajan, F. Ulrich Weiss, Markus M. Lerch, and Julia Mayerle 17 Histopathology of Acute Pancreatitis 164 Günter Klöppel 18 Severity Classification of Acute Pancreatitis 170 John A. Windsor 19 Clinical Assessment and Biochemical Markers to Objectify Severity and Prognosis 176 Bettina M. Rau and Claus Schäfer 20 Acute Pancreatitis Associated with Congenital Anomalies 185 Charlotte S. Austin, Christopher R. Schlieve, Andrew L. Warshaw, and Tracy C. Grikscheit 21 Acute Pancreatitis in Children 191 Mark E. Lowe and Véronique D. Morinville 22 Acute Pancreatitis Associated with Metabolic, Infections and Drug- Related Diseases 199 Ali A. Aghdassi, Mats L. Wiese, Quang Trung Tran, and Markus M. Lerch 23 Radiologic Diagnosis and Staging of Severe Acute Pancreatitis 208 Yoshihisa Tsuji 24 Conservative Therapy of Acute Pancreatitis: Volume Substitution and Enteral and Parenteral Nutrition 222 Steven M. Hadley, Jr. and Timothy B. Gardner 25 ICU Treatment of Severe Acute Pancreatitis 230 Scott R. Gunn and David C. Whitcomb 26 Clinical Course and Medical Treatment of Acute Pancreatitis— Use of Antibiotics in Severe Acute Pancreatitis: Indications and Limitations 238 Rainer Isenmann and Mathias Wittau 27 Indications for Interventional and Surgical Treatment of Necrotizing Pancreatitis 244 Lily V. Saadat and Thomas E. Clancy 28 Management of Infected Necrosis: Step- Up Approach 254 Hester C. Timmerhuis, Marc G. Besselink, and Hjalmar C. van Santvoort 29 Management of Infected Pancreatic Necroses: An Endoscopic Approach 260 Todd H. Baron 30 Minimally Invasive Debridement and Lavage of Necrotizing Pancreatitis 266 Kulbir Mann and Michael G.T. Raraty 31 Open Surgical Debridement of Necrotizing Pancreatitis: Late Postoperative Morbidity and Outcome 271 Dongya Huang, Zipeng Lu, and Yi Miao 32 Endoscopic Treatment of Acute Biliary Pancreatitis 278 Ichiro Yasuda, Tsuyoshi Mukai, and Toru Ito 33 Strategies for the Treatment of Pancreatic Pseudocysts and Walled- Off Necrosis After Acute Pancreatitis: Interventional Endoscopic Approaches 284 Georg Beyer and Julia Mayerle 34 Pseudocysts and Walled- Off Necrosis After Acute Pancreatitis: Surgical Approach 288 Naohiro Sata, Masaru Koizumi, and Alan Kawarai Lefor 35 Management of Fluid Collection in Acute Pancreatitis 294 Georg Beyer, Simon Sirtl, Christoph Ammer- Herrmenau, and Albrecht Neesse 36 Management of Pancreatic Fistula in Acute Pancreatitis 300 Marta Sandini, Thilo Hackert, and Markus W. Büchler 37 Long- Term Outcome After Acute Pancreatitis 306 Christin Tjaden and Thilo Hackert Section 4 Chronic Pancreatitis 315 38 Definition and Classification of Chronic Pancreatitis 317 David C. Whitcomb 39 Molecular Understanding of Chronic Pancreatitis 326 Bomi Lee, Monique T. Barakat, and Sohail Z. Husain 40 Natural History of Recurrent Acute and Chronic Pancreatitis 334 Rohit Das, Jorge D. Machicado, and Dhiraj Yadav 41 Pediatric Recurrent Acute and Chronic Pancreatitis: Role of Pancreas Divisum 344 Jiri Snajdauf, Michal Rygl, Barbora Kucerova, and Natalia Newland 42 Clinical and Laboratory Diagnosis of Chronic Pancreatitis 349 Georg Beyer, Markus M. Lerch, and Julia Mayerle 43 Abdominal Imaging for the Diagnosis of Chronic Pancreatitis 357 Atsushi Irisawa and Akira Yamamiya 44 Endoscopic Ultrasound for Diagnosis of Chronic Pancreatitis Versus Pancreatic Cancer 366 J. Enrique Domínguez- Muñoz, Julio Iglesias- García, José Lariño- Noia, and Daniel de la Iglesia- García 45 Hereditary Pancreatitis and Complex Genetic Causes 375 Celeste Shelton Ohlsen and David C. Whitcomb 46 Epidemiology and Pathophysiology of Tropical Chronic Pancreatitis 383 Shailesh V. Shrikhande and Savio G. Barreto 47 CFTR- Associated Pancreatic Disease 390 Chee Y. Ooi and Aliye Uc 48 Alcohol and Smoking in Chronic Pancreatitis 396 Atsushi Masamune, Kazuhiro Kikuta, and Kiyoshi Kume 49 Idiopathic and Rare Causes of Chronic Pancreatitis 404 Morihisa Hirota and Tooru Shimosegawa 50 Early Chronic Pancreatitis 412 Kazuhiro Kikuta and Atsushi Masamune 51 Chronic Pancreatitis with Inflammatory Mass in the Pancreatic Head 418 Ulrich F. Wellner, Kim C. Honselmann, and Tobias Keck 52 Structural Complications: Strictures, Stones, Pseudocysts, and Vascular Complications 424 Xiaodong Tian, Xiaochao Guo, and Yinmo Yang 53 Nutritional Evaluation and Support: An Overview 430 Sinead N. Duggan and Stephen J. O’Keefe 54 Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency 436 Chris E. Forsmark 55 Bone Disease in Chronic Pancreatitis 442 Sinead N. Duggan 56 Diabetes from Exocrine Pancreatic Disease 445 Nao Fujimori, Tetsuhide Ito, and Yoshihiro Ogawa 57 Oxidative Stress and Antioxidants in Chronic Pancreatitis 451 Soumya Jagannath Mahapatra and Pramod Kumar Garg 58 Pain Mechanisms in Chronic Pancreatitis 460 Pierluigi Di Sebastiano, Fabio Francesco di Mola, Tommaso Grottola, and Rossana Percario 59 Pain Management in Chronic Pancreatitis 467 Louise Kuhlmann, Søren S. Olesen, and Asbjørn M. Drewes 60 Adjunctive Therapy in Chronic Pancreatitis 474 Anna Evans Phillips 61 Pancreatic Cancer Risks in Chronic Pancreatitis 480 Patrick Maisonneuve and Albert B. Lowenfels 62 Evidence of Endoscopic and Interventional Treatment of Chronic Pancreatitis and Pseudocysts 486 Jörg Schirra, Simon Sirtl MD, Markus M. Lerch, and Julia Mayerle 63 Major Pancreatic Resection for Chronic Pancreatitis: Indication, Goals, and Limitations 496 Faik G. Uzunoglu and Jakob R. Izbicki 64 Pancreatic Drainage Procedures: Techniques and Results 501 Ulrich F. Wellner, Dirk Bausch, and Tobias Keck 65 Duodenum- Preserving Pancreatic Head Resections for Chronic Pancreatitis: Techniques and Results 506 Hans G. Beger, Bertram Poch, Yang Yinmo, and Waldemar Uhl 66 Total Pancreatectomy with Islet Autotransplant 515 Greg Beilman, Zachary Bergman, and Melena Bellin 67 Minimally Invasive Surgical Management of Chronic Pancreatitis 523 Gilbert Z. Murimwa, Herbert J. Zeh III, and Matthew R. Porembka Section 5 Autoimmune Pancreatitis 533 68 Epidemiology of Autoimmune Pancreatitis 535 Terumi Kamisawa 69 Molecular Immunology and Pathogenesis of Autoimmune Pancreatitis 540 Yoh Zen 70 Clinical Manifestation of Type 1 Autoimmune Pancreatitis 546 Tooru Shimosegawa 71 Clinical Manifestation of Type 2 Autoimmune Pancreatitis 554 Nicolò de Pretis and Luca Frulloni 72 Clinical Diagnostic Criteria for Autoimmune Pancreatitis 561 Tooru Shimosegawa 73 Laboratory Diagnosis of Autoimmune Pancreatitis 568 J- Matthias Löhr and Miroslav Vujasinovic 74 What is the Evidence Measuring Immune Markers 573 Shigeyuki Kawa, Takayuki Watanabe, and Norihiro Ashihara 75 Autoimmune Pancreatitis and IgG4- Related Disease 579 Kazuichi Okazaki, Tsukasa Ikeura, and Kazushige Uchida 76 Imaging Diagnosis of Autoimmune Pancreatitis 595 Kazuichi Okazaki, Makoto Takaoka, Tsukasa Ikeura, and Kazushige Uchida 77 Medical Management of Autoimmune Pancreatitis 600 Shounak Majumder and Suresh T. Chari 78 Management of Intractable Autoimmune Pancreatitis 605 Shounak Majumder and Suresh T. Chari 79 Long- Term Outcome After Treatment of Autoimmune Pancreatitis 609 Luca Frulloni and Nicolò de Pretis Section 6 Neoplastic Tumors of the Exocrine Tissue: Benign Cystic Neoplasms of the Pancreas 615 80 Epidemiology of Cystic Neoplasms of the Pancreas 617 Shounak Majumder and Suresh T. Chari 81 Histologic Classification and Staging of Cystic Neoplasms 623 Noriyoshi Fukushima and Giuseppe Zamboni 82 Molecular Mechanisms of Cystic Neoplasia- 630 Nickolas Papadopoulos and Ralph H. Hruban 83 Clinical Presentation of Pancreatic Cystic Neoplasms 638 Masao Tanaka 84 Evaluation of Cystic Lesions Using EUS, MRI, and CT 642 Anne Marie Lennon and Atif Zaheer 85 Cytologic Evaluation of Cystic Neoplasms: The Role of Liquid Biopsy 652 Abdulwahab Ewaz and Michelle D. Reid 86 Natural History of Cystic Neoplasms: IPMN, MCN, SCN, and SPN 666 Rosa Klotz, Thilo Hackert, and Markus W. Büchler 87 Surveillance or Surgical Treatment in Asymptomatic Cystic Neoplasm 674 Klaus Sahora and Carlos Fernández- del Castillo 88 Artificial Intelligence in the Detection and Surveillance of Cystic Neoplasms 680 Linda C. Chu and Elliot K. Fishman 89 Oncologic Resection of IPMN and MCN: Open Approach―Results 688 Marco Del Chiaro, Michael J. Kirsch, and Richard D. Schulick 90 Surgical Treatment of Cystic Neoplasms: Laparoscopic and Robotic Approach—Results 693 Benedict Kinny- Köster, Christopher L. Wolfgang, Markus W. Büchler, and Thilo Hackert 91 Robotic- assisted Resection of Cystic Neoplasms 700 Kimberly Kopecky and Jin He 92 Duodenum- preserving Pancreatic Head Resection for Cystic Neoplasms of the Pancreatic Head: Indications and Limitations 709 Hans G. Beger and Bertram Poch 93 Pancreatic Middle Segment Resection of Cystic Neoplasms: Indications and Limitations 715 Calogero Iacono and Mario De Bellis 0005474686.indd 11 05-25-2023 11:30:31 94 Tumor Enucleation for Cystic Neoplasms of the Pancreas: Indications and Limitations 723 Rachel C. Kim, C. Max Schmidt, and Henry A. Pitt 95 Duodenum- preserving Pancreatic Head Resection and Local Extirpation of SPTP in Children and Adolescents: Indications and long- term results 732 Jiri Snajdauf, Michal Rygl, Barbora Kucerova, and Natalia Newland 96 Management of Recurrence of Cystic Neoplasms 737 Anna Nießen, Christopher L. Wolfgang, Thilo Hackert, and Markus W. Büchler 97 Long- term Outcome after Observation and Surgical Treatment of Cystic Neoplasms: What is the Evidence? 744 Roberto Salvia, Giovanni Marchegiani, Giampaolo Perri, and Claudio Bassi Section 7 Neoplastic Tumors of the Endocrine Pancreas: Neuroendocrine Tumors of the Pancreas 751 98 Epidemiology and Classification of Neuroendocrine Tumors of the Pancreas 753 J.J. Mukherjee, K.O. Lee, and Gregory Kaltsas 99 Pathology of Neuroendocrine Neoplasms 763 Atsuko Kasajima and Hironobu Sasano 100 Molecular Genetics of Neuroendocrine Tumors 771 Nickolas Papadopoulos and Ralph H. Hruban 101 What is the Origin of Pancreatic Endocrine Tumors? 781 Aurel Perren, Iacovos P. Michael, and Ilaria Marinoni 102 Clinical Manifestation of Endocrine Tumors of the Pancreas 791 Tetsuhide Ito, Keijiro Ueda, Nao Fujimori, and Robert T. Jensen 103 Evidence of Hormonal, Laboratory, Biochemical, and Instrumental Diagnostics of Neuroendocrine Tumors of the Pancreas 799 K.O. Lee, Gregory Kaltsas, and J.J. Mukherjee 104 Pancreatic Neuroendocrine Tumors in Multiple Neoplasia Syndromes 808 Anja Rinke and Thomas Matthias Gress 105 Nonfunctioning Pancreatic Neuroendocrine Neoplasms: Diagnosis and Management Principles 815 Takao Ohtsuka, Yuto Hozaka, and Hiroshi Kurahara 106 Medical and Nucleotide Treatment of Neuroendocrine Tumors of the Pancreas 820 Marina Tsoli and Gregory Kaltsas 107 Interventional Radiology in the Treatment of Pancreatic Neuroendocrine Tumors 829 Tetsuya Idichi, Hiroshi Kurahara, and Takao Ohtsuka 108 Enucleation of Benign, Neuroendocrine Tumors of the Pancreas 833 Frank Weber, Andreas Machens, and Henning Dralle 109 Duodenum- Preserving Pancreatic Head Resection or Local Extirpation of Neuroendocrine Tumors of the Pancreas Larger than 2 cm 841 Takashi Hatori 110 Individualized Surgery for Nonfunctional Pancreatic Neuroendocrine Tumors (NF- pNET) <2 cm: Indication, Surgical Principles, and Long- term Outcome 849 Charles de Ponthaud, Julien de Martino, and Sébastien Gaujoux 111 Surgical Treatment of Endocrine Tumors: Major Oncologic Resection 857 Frank Weber, Andreas Machens, and Henning Dralle 112 The Management of Insulinoma 865 Keijiro Ueda, Nao Fujimori, Robert T. Jensen, and Tetsuhide Ito 113 Evidence of Medical and Surgical Treatment of Gastrinoma 872 Ryuichiro Doi 114 Rare Neuroendocrine Tumors of Pancreas: Management and Evidence of Surgical Treatment 876 Ryuichiro Doi 115 Treatment of Neuroendocrine Neoplasia of the Pancreas and Biliary Tract 882 Andrea Frilling, Ashley K. Clift, and Vito Cicinnati 116 Survival after Treatment of Endocrine Tumors 891 Zhe Cao and Taiping Zhang Section 8 Neoplastic Tumors of Exocrine Tissue: Pancreatic Cancer 897 117 Epidemiology of Pancreatic Cancer 899 Evelina Mocci and Alison P. Klein 118 Smoking, a Risk for Pancreatic Cancer: Experimental and Clinical Data 905 Uwe A. Wittel, Bradley R. Hall, and Surinder K. Batra 119 Molecular Understanding of the Development of Ductal Pancreatic Cancer 912 Jae W. Lee, Ralph H. Hruban, and Laura D. Wood 120 From Tissue Turnover to the Cell of Origin of Pancreatic Cancer: An Updated View 921 Bo Kong, Eva Thoma, and Christoph W. Michalski 121 Microbiome of Pancreatic Cancer: Involvement in Cancer Development and Chemo- /Immunotherapy 928 Xianjun Yu 122 Molecular Subtypes and Clinical Applications 934 Maarten F. Bijlsma and Peter Bailey 123 Tumor Microenvironment: Immune Cells and Immunosuppressive Functions of Carcinoma- associated Fibroblasts and Macrophages 942 Tony Pang, Zhihong Xu, Chamini Perera, and Minoti V. Apte 124 Familial Pancreatic Cancer 951 Alison P. Klein 125 Pathology of Exocrine Pancreatic Tumors 957 Meredith E. Pittman and Ralph H. Hruban 126 Pancreatic Cancer: Precancerous Lesions 969 Michael J. Pflüger, Michaël Noë, and Lodewijk A.A. Brosens 127 Clinical History and Risk Factors of Pancreatic Cancer 982 Norbert Hüser, Volker Aßfalg, and Helmut Friess 128 The Role of Endoscopic Ultrasonography in the Diagnosis and Differential Diagnosis of Neoplastic Lesions 989 Yoshiki Hirooka, Senju Hashimoto, and Eizaburo Ohno 129 Radiologic Diagnosis of Pancreatic Cancer: CT, MRI 997 Hannah S. Recht and Elliot K. Fishman 130 Screening of Hereditary Pancreatic Cancer 1012 Michael Goggins 131 The Role of PET in Diagnosis of Pancreatic Cancer and Cancer Recurrence 1021 Norbert Hüser, Volker Aßfalg, Isabel Rauscher, and Helmut Friess 132 Tumor Markers in Pancreatic Malignancies 1028 Shin Hamada and Atsushi Masamune 133 The Role of Laparoscopy and Peritoneal Cytology in the Management of Pancreatic Cancer 1033 Yosuke Kasai, Kyoichi Takaori, and Etsuro Hatano 134 Clinical Assessment and Staging of Advanced Pancreatic Cancer 1037 James M. Lindberg, Giles F. Whalen, and Jennifer LaFemina 135 Pancreatic Cancer: Indications for Resection 1047 Akimasa Nakao and Suguru Yamada 136 Pancreatoduodenectomy for Pancreatic Cancer: Short- and Long- term Outcome after Kausch- Whipple and Pylorus- preserving Pancreatoduodenectomy 1055 Benedict Kinny- Köster, John L. Cameron, and Jin He 137 Left Pancreatectomy for Body and Tail Cancer 1063 Jony van Hilst, Mohammad Abu Hilal, and Marc G Besselink 138 Total Pancreatectomy: Indications and Limitations 1071 Seiko Hirono and Hiroki Yamaue 139 Minimally Invasive Resection for Pancreatic Cancer 1078 Patricio M. Polanco, Imad Radi, and Herbert J. Zeh iii 140 Robotic Resection for Pancreatic Cancer 1093 Renyi Qin 141 Extended Radical Surgery for Pancreatic Cancer 1099 Thilo Hackert, Anna Nießen, and Markus W. Büchler 142 Palliative Pancreatic Resection: Is It Justified? 1108 Kira C. Steinkraus, Max Heckler, Christoph W. Michalski, and Felix J. Hüttner 143 Outcome of Patients after R0 Resection for Locally Advanced Pancreatic Cancer Combined with Hepatic Metastasectomy: Indications and Limitations 1113 Tingbo Liang 144 Bypass Surgery for Advanced Pancreatic Cancer 1117 Eva Thoma, Thilo Hackert, Christoph W. Michalski, and Felix J. Hüttner 145 Endoscopic and Interventional Palliation of Pancreatic Cancer 1122 Kazumasa Nagai and Takao Itoi 146 Neoadjuvant Treatment of Pancreatic Cancer: Evidence for Treatment Effect 1131 Robert A. Wolff 147 Locally Advanced Pancreatic Cancer: Does the Addition of Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy to Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy Lead to a Significant Survival Improvement after R0 Resection? 1141 Marco Del Chiaro, Michael J. Kirsch, and Richard D. Schulick 148 Adjuvant Chemotherapy in Pancreatic Cancer: First Line and Second Line Treatment— Benefits of Survival 1143 Kulbir Mann, Robert P. Jones, Paula Ghaneh, and John P. Neoptolemos 149 Role of Radiation Therapy for Pancreatic Cancer 1153 Baho U. Sidiqi, Abhinav V. Reddy, Joseph M. Herman, and Amol K. Narang 150 Immunotherapy for Pancreatic Cancer: Checkpoint Blockade and Vaccine Therapy 1164 Arsen Osipov, Adrian G. Murphy, and Lei Zheng 151 Targeted Therapies for Pancreatic Cancer 1180 Anirban Maitra 152 Precision Cancer Medicine 1188 Grace Oh, Surajit Dhara, and Diane Simeone 153 Palliative Chemotherapy for Advanced Pancreatic Cancer: Treatment Modalities, Side- effects, and Benefits of Survival 1196 Christoph Springfeld and Thomas Seufferlein 154 Management of Pain in Pancreatic Cancer 1201 Annie W. Hsu, Ayodeji Omosule, and Michael Erdek 155 Management of Cancer Recurrence 1208 Oliver Strobel, Martin Loos, and Markus W. Büchler 156 Survival and Late Morbidity after Resection of Pancreatic Cancer 1218 Avinoam Nevler and Charles J. Yeo Section 9 Periampullary Cancers and Tumors Other Than Pancreatic Cancer 1233 157 Periampullary Tumors: Clinical Presentation and Diagnostic Strategies 1235 Jon M. Harrison and Keith D. Lillemoe 158 Histology and Genetics of Cancer of the Papilla, Distal Common Bile Duct, and Duodenum 1242 Yue Xue, Michelle D. Reid, and Volkan Adsay 159 Adenoma and Adenocarcinoma of the Ampulla of Vater: Diagnosis and Management 1254 Sahin Coban, Omer Basar, and William R. Brugge 160 Endoscopic Treatment of Adenomas of the Ampulla of Vater: Techniques, Results, Benefits, and Limitations 1264 Natsuyo Yamamoto and Hiroyuki Isayama 161 Surgical Treatment of Papillary and Ampullary Tumors: Management and Long- term Results 1272 Norbert Hüser, Volker Aßfalg, and Helmut Friess 162 Surgical Treatment of Duodenal Cancer 1281 Fuyuhiko Motoi 163 Surgical Treatment of Distal Cholangiocarcinoma 1284 Shunsuke Onoe, Yukihiro Yokoyama, and Tomoki Ebata 164 Adjuvant and Palliative Chemotherapy of Periampullary Cancers 1291 Arachchige D.N.R. Ponweera, Paula Ghaneh, and John P. Neoptolemos 165 Long- term Survival After Resection of Periampullary Cancer 1299 Hideyuki Yoshitomi, Masayuki Ohtsuka, and Masaru Miyazaki Section 10 Transplantation of the Pancreas 1309 166 Transplantation of Pancreatic Islets 1311 Joseph Sushil Rao, Melena D. Bellin, and Bernhard J. Hering 167 Transplantation of the Pancreas 1323 Rainer W.G. Gruessner and Angelika C. Gruessner Index 1333
£332.50
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Diabetes and Wellbeing Managing the
Book SynopsisDiabetes and Wellbeing presents a range of effective psychological principles proven to positively impact the emotional wellbeing of individuals with type 1 and 2 diabetes. The guide takes an explicitly CBT approach to motivate sufferers in essential self-care tasks.Trade Review“It is an excellent introduction for clients and health practitioners into the range of psychological interventions that are available.” (Behavioural & Cognitive Psychotherapy, 1 March 2014) “This book is written to be read in its entirety and is a good addition to the current literature on the psychology of diabetes. It will support many of the web-based learning facilities that are available to patients and healthcare professionals.” (Diabetes Update, 1 October 2013) Table of ContentsAcknowledgements vi 1 Introduction 1 2 Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for Diabetes 11 3 Dealing with Diagnosis 23 4 Depression, Low Mood and Burnout 49 5 Managing Fear, Anxiety and Worry 80 6 Managing Food, Weight and Emotions 109 7 Diabetes and Relationships 152 8 Implementing Change 185 9 Managing Setbacks, Staying Solution-Focused and Embracing Mindfulness 205 10 Recommended Resources 218 Index 223
£21.21
WW Norton & Co Sexual Citizens
Book SynopsisA groundbreaking study that transforms how we see and address the most misunderstood problem on college campuses: widespread sexual assault.
£20.89
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Randomized Controlled Trials
Book SynopsisRandomized controlled trials are one of the most powerful and revolutionary tools of research. This book is a convenient and accessible description of the underlying principles and practice of randomized controlled trials and their role in clinical decision-making. Structured in a jargon-free question-and-answer format, each chapter provides concise and understandable information on a different aspect of randomized controlled trials, from the basics of trial design and terminology to the interpretation of results and their use in driving evidence-based medicine. The authors end each chapter with their musings, going beyond the evidence or citations, and sometimes even beyond orthodox correctness to share their thoughts and concerns about different aspects of randomized controlled trials, and their role within the health system. Updated to include insights from the last decade, this second edition challenges over-reliance on randomized controlled trials by debatinTrade Review“This well written book is both concise and comprehensive. This is the sort of book that students will appreciate when they first learn about clinical trials the busy health professional will use as a quick reference guide the lay person will understand and the experienced investigator will benefit from because it will challenge and defy current paradigms.” (HerbalGram, February 2009) "The most useful, important, relevant, thoughtful, and thought-provoking books about medical research … .The readers of this new book may feel a little confused or tired or worried about aspects of clinical trials, but they are sure to find a great deal of help and support at the same time. Congratulations—as always—to Alejandro Jadad and the unstoppable Murray Enkin." (Birth, September 2008)Table of ContentsForeword by Dr. Sholom Glouberman. Preface to the first edition. Acknowledgments. Acknowledgments from the first edition. Introduction to the second edition. Introduction to the first edition. 1. Randomized controlled trials: the basics. 2. Types of randomized controlled trials. 3. Bias in randomized controlled trials. 4. Assessing the quality of randomized controlled trials: why, what, how, and by whom?. 5. Reporting and interpreting individual trials: the essentials. 6. From individual trials to groups of trials: reviews, meta-analyses, and guidelines. 7. From trials to decisions: the basis of evidence-based health care. 8. Ethics and clinical trials: are they compatible?. 9. Reprise: more musings. Index
£35.10
Johns Hopkins University Press The Complete Guide to Food Allergies in Adults
Book SynopsisThe most complete guide to preventing, testing, living with, and treating food allergies in children and adults. In this comprehensive, evidence-based guide for adults and children with food allergies and those who care for them, Dr. Scott H. Sicherer provides all the critical information you need on preventing, testing, living with, and treating food allergies. Organized in an accessible Q&A format and illustrated with case studies, the book thoroughly explains how to prevent exposure to a known allergen at home, at work, at school, in restaurants, and elsewhere. Emphasizing the most recent advances, Sicherer touches on everything from handling an anaphylactic emergency to diagnosing allergies and intolerances, all while detailing chronic health problems caused by food, such as eczema, hives, and gastrointestinal symptoms. He also shares: the benefits and risks of new therapies new prevention guidelines new approaches to improve quality of life and reduce anxiety the latest insighTrade ReviewThis is an invaluable resource on allergies from an expert in the field; good for patients and their families, as well as those who work in health care settings. The Q&A format makes the information quickly accessible and helps make this title essential in any consumer health collection.—Library JournalTable of ContentsPrefaceIntroduction, by Hugh A. Sampson, MDChapter 1. Understanding FOOD ALLERGY and INTOLERANCEChapter 2. When and How to Discuss a Possible FOOD ALLERGY DIAGNOSIS with Your DOCTORChapter 3. All about ALLERGY TESTSChapter 4. Recognizing and Treating ANAPHYLAXISChapter 5. CHRONIC HEALTH PROBLEMS Caused by Food AllergyChapter 6. Mastering ALLERGEN AVOIDANCEChapter 7. Maintaining LIFESTYLE and QUALITY of LIFE, Reducing ANXIETY, and Keeping a HEALTHY DIETChapter 8. The Natural COURSE and RESOLUTION of Food AllergiesChapter 9. PREVENTION of Food AllergiesChapter 10. The Future Is Now: TREATMENTS for Food AllergyChapter 11. Accessing HELP and INFORMATION to Manage Food AllergiesEducational ResourcesResources for Managing Life with Food AllergiesSelected Internet Resources on Food AllergiesSupport Groups, Advocacy, and ResearchHandy FormsCited Medical References and Additional Articles of InterestIndex
£17.10
Human Kinetics Publishers Practical Guide to Exercise Physiology
Book SynopsisPractical Guide to Exercise Physiology, Second Edition, describes the physiological processes responsible for how the body responds and adapts to physical activityenabling fitness professionals to design effective exercise programs and explain to clients how these will help them achieve their goals.Table of ContentsPart I. Warming Up: Physiology 101Chapter 1. Muscles Move Us How Do Muscles Work? How Do Muscles Adapt to Training? How Do Muscle Cells Get Bigger and Stronger?Chapter 2. Food Really Is Fuel From Food to Energy How Do Nutrients Fuel Muscle? What About Vitamins and Minerals? Water Is a Nutrient, TooChapter 3. Muscles Need Oxygen How Does Oxygen Get to Muscles? How Does Oxygen Use Relate to Metabolic Rate? How Does Training Help the Body Use More Oxygen? Oxygen Delivery and Performance EnhancementChapter 4. Fatigue: What Is It Good For? What Causes Fatigue? What’s the Difference Between Fatigue and Overtraining? What Role Does Fatigue Play in Adaptations to Training?Part II. The Science of Training Program DesignChapter 5. Principles of Designing Training Programs What Are the Basics of Program Design? What Makes an Effective Training Program? Training TermsChapter 6. Training to Improve Strength and Muscle Mass How Do Strength and Mass Increase? What’s the Best Way to Gain Strength and Mass? What’s the Role of Nutrition? Detraining and RetrainingChapter 7. Training for Body Weight Control Weight Loss Is All About Energy Balance Why Do Some People Have Difficulty Losing Weight? What’s the Best Way to Lose Fat but Protect Muscle Mass?Chapter 8. Training for Speed and Power What Are Speed and Power? What Adaptations Are Needed to Improve Speed and Power? What Kinds of Training Improve Speed and Power? What Does a Speed and Power Training Session Look Like?Chapter 9. Training for Aerobic Endurance What Are the Main Adaptations to Aerobic Training? What’s the Best Way to Improve Aerobic Endurance? Should Endurance Athletes Engage in Strength Training? Why Is Endurance Capacity Important for Sprinters and Team-Sport Athletes?Part III. Special ConsiderationsChapter 10. Heat, Cold, and Altitude Exercise in the Heat Impairs Performance Cold Stress Chills Performance Exercise at AltitudeChapter 11. Training Children and Pregnant Women Do Children Respond Differently to Exercise Training? Can Children Improve Strength With Training? Should Women Exercise During Pregnancy?Chapter 12. Training Older Adults What Changes With Aging? How Can Exercise Training Benefit Older Adults? What Considerations Should Be Part of Training for Older Adults? Index of Common Questions From Clients
£51.30
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Comfort of People
Book SynopsisAt the end of life, our comfort lies mainly in relationships. In this book, Daniel Miller, one of the world's leading anthropologists, examines the social worlds of people suffering from terminal or long-term illness. Threading together a series of personal stories, based on interviews conducted with patients of an English hospice, Miller draws out the implications of these narratives for our understanding of community, friendship, and kinship, but also loneliness and isolation. This is a book about people's lives, not their deaths: about the hospice patients rather than the hospice. It focuses on the comfort given by friends, carers and relatives through both face-to-face relations and, increasingly, online communication. Miller asks whether the loneliness and isolation he uncovers is the result of a decline of English patterns of socialising, or their continuation. This moving and deeply humane book combines warmth and sharp observation with anthropological insight and practical suggestions for the use of media by the hospice. It will be of interest not only to students and scholars of anthropology, sociology, social policy and media and cultural studies, but also to healthcare professionals and, indeed, to anyone who would like to know more about the role of relationships in the final stage of our lives.Trade Review'The Comfort of People reveals, in both technicolour and shades of grey, the ordinariness, the drama, the simplicity and the complexity of networks as people live out lives in the shadow of a serious diagnosis... These stories need to be read by all those working with dying people.' —Dr Ros Taylor, Clinical Director, Hospice UKTable of ContentsAcknowledgments Foreword Introduction Story 1) Sarah Story 2) Champneys for the Terminal Story 3) The Curse Of Confidentiality Story 4) Parkinson�s Story 5) Four Friends Story 6) Betty and Gloria Story 7) Tom, Dick and Robin Rigby Story 8) My Fair Lady Story 9) Maypole Story 10) Control Centre Story 11) Our Forum Story 12) Depression Story 13) Community Story 14) Bluebells Story 15) The Intimacy Of Strangers Story 16) The Silent Community Story 17) In This Room Story 18) Matt Conclusions Recommendations for Hospice Use of New Media Bibliography
£45.00
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Contemporary Health Studies: An Introduction
Book SynopsisContemporary Health Studies provides an accessible introduction to current issues and key debates in understanding and promoting health. Its up-to-date, global focus places a strong emphasis on the social, political and environmental dimensions of health. Part One sets the scene by looking closely at the definition of ‘health’ and outlining the aims and purpose of health studies. Part Two explores the different disciplines that underpin health studies, such as sociology, psychology, anthropology and health psychology, incorporating new theoretical frameworks to help readers understand health. Part Three applies this knowledge to address the determinants of health, including chapters on individual factors, the role of public health, the latest policy influences on health and the growing importance of the global context. Each chapter contains contemporary statistics and evidence alongside carefully developed learning features designed to highlight the fundamentals of each topic, to apply these to in-depth case studies – from global antibiotic resistance to the challenge and promise of digital data –, and to pose questions for reflection and debate. Contemporary Health Studies is an essential guide for undergraduate health students written by three authors who have a wealth of teaching experience in this subject area. Their book will inspire readers to consider the human experience of health within contemporary global society as it is mediated by individual, societal and global contexts.Trade Review‘The 2nd edition of Contemporary Health Studies provides a comprehensive introduction to the field of ‘Health Studies’. It is up-to-date, accessible and informative, drawing on a wide range of examples and emerging trends in health. It will be a key resource for those studying on a variety of health-related courses.’Dr Liam Foster, University of SheffieldTable of ContentsIntroductionPart 1: Understanding and Promoting HealthChapter 1 – What is Health?Chapter 2 – Contemporary Threats to HealthChapter 3 – Investigating HealthPart 2: The Disciplinary Context of Health StudiesChapter 4 – SociologyChapter 5 – Social AnthropologyChapter 6 – Health PsychologyChapter 7 – Health PromotionPart 3: Influences upon HealthChapter 8 – Individual Characteristics and their Influence upon HealthChapter 9 – Social and Community Characteristics and their Influence upon HealthChapter 10 – The Physical Environment and its Influence upon HealthChapter 11 – Policy Influences upon HealthChapter 12– The Global Context of HealthChapter 13 – Synthesizing Perspectives: Case Studies for ActionGlossary
£58.50
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Contemporary Health Studies: An Introduction
Book SynopsisContemporary Health Studies provides an accessible introduction to current issues and key debates in understanding and promoting health. Its up-to-date, global focus places a strong emphasis on the social, political and environmental dimensions of health. Part One sets the scene by looking closely at the definition of ‘health’ and outlining the aims and purpose of health studies. Part Two explores the different disciplines that underpin health studies, such as sociology, psychology, anthropology and health psychology, incorporating new theoretical frameworks to help readers understand health. Part Three applies this knowledge to address the determinants of health, including chapters on individual factors, the role of public health, the latest policy influences on health and the growing importance of the global context. Each chapter contains contemporary statistics and evidence alongside carefully developed learning features designed to highlight the fundamentals of each topic, to apply these to in-depth case studies – from global antibiotic resistance to the challenge and promise of digital data –, and to pose questions for reflection and debate. Contemporary Health Studies is an essential guide for undergraduate health students written by three authors who have a wealth of teaching experience in this subject area. Their book will inspire readers to consider the human experience of health within contemporary global society as it is mediated by individual, societal and global contexts.Trade Review‘The 2nd edition of Contemporary Health Studies provides a comprehensive introduction to the field of ‘Health Studies’. It is up-to-date, accessible and informative, drawing on a wide range of examples and emerging trends in health. It will be a key resource for those studying on a variety of health-related courses.’Dr Liam Foster, University of SheffieldTable of ContentsIntroductionPart 1: Understanding and Promoting HealthChapter 1 – What is Health?Chapter 2 – Contemporary Threats to HealthChapter 3 – Investigating HealthPart 2: The Disciplinary Context of Health StudiesChapter 4 – SociologyChapter 5 – Social AnthropologyChapter 6 – Health PsychologyChapter 7 – Health PromotionPart 3: Influences upon HealthChapter 8 – Individual Characteristics and their Influence upon HealthChapter 9 – Social and Community Characteristics and their Influence upon HealthChapter 10 – The Physical Environment and its Influence upon HealthChapter 11 – Policy Influences upon HealthChapter 12– The Global Context of HealthChapter 13 – Synthesizing Perspectives: Case Studies for ActionGlossary
£33.46
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Insulin: A Hundred-Year History
Book SynopsisIn 1922, an unlikely team of researchers in Toronto made one of the most important medical breakthroughs of the century: insulin. Their discovery seemed miraculous. When it was given to diabetic patients on the brink of death, their condition rapidly improved. Those present could barely believe their eyes: they had witnessed resurrection. However, this was no simple cure. Injections must be taken for life. Without them, symptoms quickly return, often with fatal results. But while a lifetime on insulin poses great challenges, it also offers opportunities. In this revelatory history, Stuart Bradwel looks back on one of medicine’s most celebrated innovations. Setting professional narrative against subjective patient experience, he tells the story of a drug that has challenged many of the basic assumptions upon which medical practice is built, both inside and outside the clinic. Nevertheless, Bradwel reminds us that the centenary of this apparent “wonder drug” should be no cause for celebration. Insulin often remains inaccessible to those who need it most: elusive prescriptions, uneven availability and sky-high prices result in rationing and desperate do-it-yourself research and development. In the face of bootstraps rhetoric and “Pharma Bro” capitalists, patients across the world are left to fend for themselves. There is a long way to go in the twenty-first century until insulin truly fulfils the extraordinary promises made by its discovery.Trade Review‘Bradwel’s Insulin: A Hundred-Year History pierces the veil behind the sanitized mainstream history of the twentieth century’s most celebrated medical breakthrough. What is revealed is that the story of insulin and diabetes has always been a story of class, of struggle, of egos, of money and of patients fighting for care they will quite literally die without. A thorough, well-researched and authoritative work.’James Elliott, #insulin4all activist and diabetes researcher‘A work of wit and passion, Bradwel fuses historical insight and personal experience to produce a sharp analysis of insulin’s complex scientific, medical and political histories within Europe and North America. Connecting past and present, the voices and experiences of people with diabetes alongside clinicians, Insulin: A Hundred-Year History highlights how a life-saving medication remains inextricably intertwined with contested power dynamics, conflicting cultural values and economic structures that continue to produce profound inequalities.’Martin Moore, associate research fellow in medical history at the University of Exeter and author of Managing Diabetes, Managing Medicine‘Bradwel takes his readers through a hundred years of technological progress, the successful extraction and administration of the hormone insulin, while reminding us that technological progress includes multiple actors and assemblages to bring us to our contemporary moment. Insulin highlights a medical treatment that has from its distribution disrupted clinical authority and requires intimate self-care. Insulin is an engaging book that calls attention to the political, social, cultural and economic forces that have led to inequities in access for such an essential and unequalled manufactured hormone.’Samantha Gottlieb, medical anthropologist and author of Not Quite a Cancer Vaccine‘Bradwel’s scientific narrative is accessible and accompanied by intriguing details about the social and cultural history of the disease. The result is a cogent history that also exposes the inadequacy of current medical systems.’Publishers Weekly‘A stinging account … [Bradwel] brings a sharp historical eye to some of the major developments in the field.’The Wall Street JournalTable of ContentsPreface Introduction: What is Insulin and Why Does it Matter? Chapter 1: Toronto, 1921-1923 Chapter 2: Insulin in Practice, 1922-1978 Chapter 3: ‘Intensification’, 1976-1993 Chapter 4: Subjectivity, Paternalism, Neoliberalism, 1993-2002 Chapter 5: The Insulin Crisis, 2002-present Conclusion: Insulin for All? Selected Bibliography
£23.75
University Press of Mississippi Understanding Mental Retardation
Book SynopsisWhat measures can parents and advocates take to insure that people who have mental retardation live full, rewarding lives from infancy to old age?Understanding Mental Retardation explores a diverse group of disorders from their biological roots to the everyday challenges faced by this special population and their families. With parents and those who care for people who have mental retardation in mind, Patricia Ainsworth and Pamela C. Baker write in a style that is at once accessible, informative, and sympathetic to the concerns of those affected. The authors provide practical information that will assist families and other advocates in obtaining needed services. They discuss assessment and treatment, education and employment, social and sexual adjustment, as well as regulatory and legal issues.This book covers the causes of mental retardation, the signs and symptoms of the most common forms of these disorders, and issues of prevention. For the sake of comparison, the book describes basic concepts of normal human development and references the history of Western civilization's responses to those with mental retardation.Understanding Mental Retardation sheds new light on mental illnesses that can complicate the lives of those with mental retardation, and the way symptoms of mental illness may appear confused or masked in a patient with mental retardation. Along with information on treatments and diagnoses, the book offers contact information for governmental resources, as well as a brief summary of the legal issues pertaining to mental retardation in America.
£12.56
Boydell & Brewer Ltd Public Health and the Risk Factor: A History of
Book SynopsisA look at how the concept of "risk factor" has influenced public health and preventive medicine, with an emphasis upon the study of heart disease. The greatest revolutions in twentieth-century public health and preventive medicine have been the concepts of risk factors and healthy lifestyles as methods of preventing disease. A risk factor is anything that increases the riskof disease in an individual. Lifestyle refers to the individual's personal behaviors with regard to risk factors. Identifying risk factors and modifying them by changing lifestyles in order to prevent disease has become ubiquitousas a strategy in public health. The book examines the history and evolution of the concepts of risk factors and healthy lifestyles and their application to coronary heart disease, the major chronic disease of the twentieth century. The first part contains a history of the use of statistics in public health and medicine, and the ways in which various industries developed the concept of the risk factor. The second part describes the concept of healthylifestyles, which was devised by municipal public health departments and life insurance companies in the early part of the century. The third and fourth parts examine how the concepts of risk factors and lifestyles were applied tothe primary chronic disease of the twentieth century -- coronary heart disease. The focus of the book overall is on coronary heart disease as a public health, rather than a medical, issue, and the various concepts that have beenused in preventing it. William G. Rothstein is Professor of Sociology at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County.Trade ReviewRothstein portrays the dynamics of how industry, medical science, the media and popular culture have all pitched in to shape contemporary notions of a risk factor. . . . With this book, [he] adeptly . . . shows how -- void of an understanding of the influence that social, political, and economic values have on our notions of risk -- it becomes exceedingly difficult to parse out the differences between scientific evidence and the conclusions drawn from that evidence. -- Ashley Naimi * AMERICAN JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY, January 2009 *Public Health and the Risk Factor is a terrific book. It describes the evolution of a concept that has become central to public health and medical thought: the risk factor. The author uses nontechnical language to guide readers through a wide array of 18th-, 19th-, and 20th-century technical developments that are the basis of our current understanding of the risk factor concept. * JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Volume 290, No 17 *[The New England Journal of Medicine] strongly recommend[s] this book to everyone interested in the interface of public health and clinical medicine and in the epidemiology of CHD. * NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, February 2004 *[A] well written book...whether you read the entire book, or only selected chapters, you will walk away with a wealth of knowledge. * NEW JERSEY MEDICINE *A rich and useful study. * JOURNAL OF THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE *This . . . is a sophisticated analysis of the way health policy was and is created, amended, and circumvented. While maintaining good sociological skepticism about motives, it is open-minded about the role of industry and technology in helping to advance a healthier society. . . . The individual and collective power of Rothstein's facts and linkages is overwhelming and, at the same time, delightful. . . . He has written one of the best books in the sociology of medicine in recent memory. * CONTEMPORARY SOCIOLOGY *In clear, nontechnical language Rothstein introduces readers to the history of vital statistics and their precursors, from sixteenth-century bills of mortality to censuses and on to the increasingly complex life tables of the insurance industry. * PROJECT MUSE *Table of ContentsThe Origins of Probability and Statistics Censuses and Vital Statistics Statistical Analyses of Medical and Social Data Life Insurance and the Risk Factor Cultural And Environmental Influences on Urban Mortality Rates The Germ Theory and Health Education in Diptheria and Tuberculosis Control Health Education and Infant Mortality in New York City The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Health Education Programs Early Twentieth-Century Mortality Trends and Rheumatic Heart Disease The Early Years of the Coronary Heart Disease Epidemic Causes, Correlations, and the Etiology of Disease Cigarette Smoking and Statistical Correlations Blood Pressure and the Benefits of Treatment The Framingham Heart Study and the Risk Factor Theories of the Causes of Coronary Heart Disease The Diet-Heart Hypothesis Dietary Recommendations and Guidelines The Secular Decline in the Coronary Heart Disease Epidemic
£38.00
The Experiment LLC The More or Less Definitive Guide to Self-Care
Book SynopsisThe go-to guide for self-care - an A to Z, mental health-centric handbook from asking for help to catching some zzz’s Self-care is everywhere - but sound-bites on this trendy subject tend to focus more on face masks and bubble baths than on its key objective: mental health. Now, top health writer Anna Borges is here to fix that in The More or Less Definitive Guide to Self-Care. Formerly at BuzzFeed, Borges helped popularize the self-care movement in the first place, and her book distills the “self-care internet” into an A to Z list with over 200 entries - from soul-searching prompts to simple pick-me-ups. Readers can tailor their own routines by choosing among Borges’s strategies, which cover four distinctive realms of self-care: physical, mental, social, and spiritual. Drawing on real-world experience (her own and others) as well as expert advice, Borges empowers readers to take charge of their well-being. This beautifully illustrated guide is a one-stop shop for mind, body, and soul.
£12.34
Business Expert Press Remaining Relevant: Achieving Lifelong
Book SynopsisAchieve Lifelong Professional SuccessRemaining Relevant is an inspirational playbook for professionals who want to remain relevant, significant, and credible contributors regardless of their age.The book is based on research as well as interviews with over two dozen professional men and women from a variety of industries and disciplines.Chock full of self-assessments, checklists, and activities, Remaining Relevant presents practical and concise tips to help the reader create an action plan for self-development and reinvention. Readers will gain valuable insight to help them remain at the top of their game throughout their lifetime. Chapters address how to… Stay Sharp – Improve mental acuity and cognitive skills. Communicate Clearly – Adapt your communication approach and techniques to today's environment. Stay Connected – Develop and strengthen personal and professional relationships. Update Your Image – Be perceived the way you want to be perceived. Get Physical – Slow down the signs of aging by maintaining a healthy lifestyle. Seek Harmony – Enhance the spiritual, psychological, and emotional aspects of your life. Keep Up with Technology – Develop a working knowledge of platforms, applications, and social media. Reinvent Yourself – Start a new business or change your career.
£21.80
Countryman Press Its Your Body
Book SynopsisDetailed information on birth control, STIs, emergency contraception and more: a guide to what today's young women need to know about their bodies, from a compassionate, experienced practitioner
£13.29
American Society for Microbiology Revenge of the Microbes: How Bacterial Resistance
Book Synopsis
£21.80
Collective Ink Healthy Fashion: The Deeper Truths
Book SynopsisWe all want more ways to feel and look healthy. Fashion can do just that, and Alyssa Couture is here to show you how. There’s so much pain and suffering in the world, but fashion can be the tool to promote and create healing, health, and overall balance and harmony.
£14.99
ISTE Ltd. Promoting a More Inclusive Society for Dependent
Book Synopsis
£118.80
Collective Ink What a Body Knows – Finding Wisdom in Desire
Book SynopsisWhen we blame desire for our dissatisfaction, we cut ourselves off from the best guidance we have for finding health and well being. There is wisdom in desire, though we have learned to ignore it. Trained to think and feel and act as if we were minds living in and over bodies, we tend to perceive our desires as unruly forces that we must control - or be controlled by. But our desires are us. They are what we are creating in the moment. When we learn to find and move with the wisdom they contain, we become who we can be, and unfold what we have to give. "What a Body Knows" illustrates how, in relation to three life-enabling desires - our desires for nourishment, physical intimacy and spiritual fulfillment. Food. Sex. Spirit.Trade Review"I simply cannot praise the book enough! The prose is positively brilliant. It is full of sparkling gems of insight and astonishing, concise yet profound formulations. The nature passages remind me of Annie Dillard. It is truly a remarkable achievement!" Miranda Shaw, Ph.D., Professor of Religion, University of Richmond, Author of Passionate Enlightenment: Women in Tantric Buddhism and Buddhist Goddesses of IndiaA"It has been a holistic pleasure to read this book, to live with this book. The book beckons its reader to live the text, to respond to reading the pages with all forms of movement: new life, change, growth and new, more evolved bodily consciousness. This text should have quite an impact on those lucky enough to read it. Bravo.A" Courtney Bickel Lamberth, Ph.D., Special Assistant to the Dean, Harvard CollegeA"LaMothe mixes descriptions of living as a mother, dancer, and writer at beautiful Hebron Hollow farm with reflections on all the desires that move her. It is such an affirming book, generous and welcoming of desire as a source of guidance for life!A" Kathleen Roberts Skerrett, Ph.D., Associate Dean, Grinnell College
£11.99
Experiment, LLC Bike Life
Book Synopsis
£15.26
Health Professions Press,U.S. Alzheimer's from the Inside Out
Book SynopsisRichard Taylor has lived for five years with a diagnosis of dementia probably of the Alzheimer's type. A former psychologist, he is now a champion for individuals with early-stage and early-onset Alzheimer's disease. Richard served on the board of the Houston and Southeast Texas Alzheimer's Association and is now a member of a special committee of the National Alzheimer's Association looking at how to evaluate and provide effective support to individuals in the early stages of the disease. He has started over 50 chat rooms worldwide for people with Alzheimer's disease and their loved ones and he is also the editor of a quarterly newsletter for people with early-onset, early-stage Alzheimer's disease and their caregivers. Originally, Richard started writing essays to better understand for himself what was going on inside of him. He now writes to share his experiences with other individuals with the disease and their caregivers. His insights into himself and the disease are always honest, direct, poignant, and sometimes even witty. His essays have been published in ""Alzheimer's Care Quarterly"". Richard lives in Cypress, Texas with his spouse Linda and his Bouvier des Flandres dog, Annie. His son and family live across the street from him. He spends his days playing with his two grandchildren, gardening, and writing.2009 John Mackey Award for Exellence in Dementia Care2009 Carter Williams Legacy Fund2007 Book of the Year (Consumer Health) from American Journal Nursing 2007 National Mature Media (Bronze Award Winner)
£24.26
Health Professions Press,U.S. Counseling People with Early-Stage Alzheimer's
Book SynopsisPeople with early dementia face enormous challenges in coping with their condition, yet they typically receive no personalised education or support following the diagnosis. Counselling empowers them to understand and come to terms with the illness while also learning to manage and make healthy adaptations to it. With the rapid increase in people diagnosed with early memory impairment—and demand for better support services—this groundbreaking new guide gives you essential tools to become an integral partner in a process that helps people adjust to the many changes in their lives. Presenting an innovative new counselling framework designed around the unique problems and needs arising from dementia, Counseling People with Early-Stage Alzheimer’s Disease guides the counsellor and client through the many emotional, practical, and lifestyle issues to be faced. In her new and easy-to-follow protocol, Robyn Yale—an internationally renowned expert on early-stage support groups—explores topics that include identity and self-esteem, resilience, relating to and educating others, stress management, and more. You will come away with an expanded repertoire of specialised skills and support roles—including coach, care planner, mediator, communications specialist, and problem solver—that will dramatically improve your ability to assist people with early dementia to work through complex emotions tap into useful coping mechanisms focus on capabilities adapt to practical circumstances in their day-to-day activities retain maximum autonomy over lifestyle preferences find new ways to move forward with their lives At the heart of this approach is the unique story behind each relationship forged between the person with dementia and the counsellor. It is sure to spark inspiration and self-discovery—in yourself and in those with whom you work!
£35.96
Health Professions Press,U.S. Dementia Arts
Book SynopsisUse poetry and the arts to encourage and facilitate communication with people with dementia in a fun and unique way!Dementia Arts guides readers in incorporating poetry, music, and other arts into activity programming to increase interaction and encourage amusement and joy in dementia care. Author Gary Glazner, founder of the Alzheimer's Poetry Project and Institute for Dementia Education and Arts (IDEA), demonstrates how anyone—not just poets or artists—can incorporate creative verbal expression into activities of daily living (as well as day-to-day activities) in an effortless, economical, and enjoyable way.Using simple techniques that build on poetry as a communication tool, you can achieve positive outcomes with people in all stages of dementia, as well as those with challenging behavior. A fun and engaging read, Dementia Arts is perfect for professional and family caregivers, and truly provides the ""recipe"" for communication success through poetry and art.
£38.21
Uniwersytet Jagiellonski, Wydawnictwo Homes of the Homeless On Studying Crisis
Book SynopsisThis book examines the image of home as experienced and expressed by the men and women who are affected by the crisis of homelessness and live in specialized institutions. Inga B. Kuzma focuses on describing and interpreting the stories of people from homeless centers who speak about the ups and downs of their lives.
£35.70
New India Publishing Agency Innovations in Food Processing Technology
Book Synopsis
£169.00
£31.34
£36.44
Forgotten Books La Sobrit Conseils pour Vivre Longtemps Classic Reprint
£23.99
Hardpress Publishing The Pleasures of the Imagination and Other Poems 1
a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.
£12.95
Hardpress Publishing The Water Cure Manual a Popular Work Embracing Descriptions of the Various Modes of Bathing the Hygienic and Curative Effects of Air Exercise Clothing Occupation Diet WaterDrinking C 1
£15.95
Hardpress Publishing The Harbinger of Health 1
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£17.05
Hardpress Publishing The Maternal Management of Children in Health and Desease 1
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£18.00
Hardpress Publishing The Infirmities of Genius Illustrated by Referring the Anomalies in the Literary Character to the Habits and Constitutional Peculiarities of Men of Genius 1
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£15.95
Hardpress Publishing A Practical Inquiry Into Disordered Respiration 1
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£16.10
Hardpress Publishing Homoeopathy and Its Principles Explained 1
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£15.95
Hardpress Publishing The Diseases of the Heart and the Aorta 1
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£21.80
Hardpress Publishing On Homoeopathic Medicine Illustrating Its Superiority Over the Other Medical Doctrines With an Account of the Regimen to Be Followed During the Treatment of Diseases 1
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£11.95
Hardpress Publishing An Essay on Temperance Addressed Particularly to Students and the Young Men of America 1
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£11.35
Hardpress Publishing The Unwelcome Child Or the Crime of an Undesigned and Undesired Maternity 1
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£12.30
Hardpress Publishing La Donna E La Scienza O La Soluzione Del Problema Sociale 1
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£16.10
