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Practical gastroenterology: a comprehensive guide

By:

Bloom, Stuart (ed)

Publication details: London Martin Dunitz 2002Description: 670; ill.,bibls.; BookFindISBN:

1841841218

Subject(s):

Contents:

PART I: Gastroenterology Trainee's Survival Guide A. Refresher Course in Basic Gastroenterology B. Dealing with Inpatient Consultations/Referrals C. Selected Procedures PART II: Managing Gastroenterology Inpatients PART III: A Problem-based Approach for Gastroenterology Outpatients PART IV: Procedures and Investigations in Gastroenterology Appendix: Gastroenterology Training in Europe.

Summary: PaperbackSummary: Practical Gastroenterology is aimed at the specialist trainee and new consultant in practice. Focusing primarily on day-to-day management issues, it reflects the way the problems present and are managed in the hospital, such as whether patients are seen as inpatients or outpatients. An introductory section provides a refresher course on the ""basics"" as well as advice on how to deal with referrals and the most common emergencies. This is followed by condition-specific chapters, split into the management of acute problems associated with inpatients and then a problem-based approach to the more chronic cases seen in outpatients. Finally, contraindications and complications are highlighted.

Holdings
Item type	Home library	Class number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book 7 day loan	Newcomb Library at Homerton Healthcare Shelves	WI 140 BLO (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		HOM1894

Paperback

Practical Gastroenterology is aimed at the specialist trainee and new consultant in practice. Focusing primarily on day-to-day management issues, it reflects the way the problems present and are managed in the hospital, such as whether patients are seen as inpatients or outpatients. An introductory section provides a refresher course on the ""basics"" as well as advice on how to deal with referrals and the most common emergencies. This is followed by condition-specific chapters, split into the management of acute problems associated with inpatients and then a problem-based approach to the more chronic cases seen in outpatients. Finally, contraindications and complications are highlighted.

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