TY  - BOOK
AU  - Richard Leach
AU  - Kevin Moore
AU  - Derek Bell
TI  - Oxford Desk Reference: Acute Medicine 
T2  - Oxford Desk Reference Series
SN  - 9780199565979
PY  - 2016///
N1  - 1. Introduction to acute medicine
2. Fluid management and nutrition
3. Lifestyle modification
4. Cardiac diseases and resuscitation
5. Respiratory diseases and respiratory failure
6. Infectious diseases and emergencies
7. Neurological diseases and emergencies
8. Gastroenterology and hepatology
9. Drug overdoses
10. Endocrinology and metabolic disorders
11. Renal diseases and emergencies
12. Anticoagulation and transfusion
13. Immunocompromised patients including HIV positive patients
14. Psychiatric diseases and emergencies
15. Haematological emergencies
16. Rheumatology, orthopaedics, and trauma
17. Dermatological diseases and emergencies
18. Disorders due to physical agents
19. Practical procedures and monitoring
20. Emergencies in the elderly
21. Obstetric emergencies
22. Ethics and end of life issues
N2  - In this era of evidence-based medicine, one of the biggest challenges confronting acute medicine clinicians is keeping abreast with the rapidly changing recommendations that guide clinical practice. Oxford Desk Reference: Acute Medicine allows easy access to evidence-based materials on commonly encountered acute medical problems to ensure the optimum management of the acutely unwell patient. Collating all the research-based guidelines and protocols in one easily accessible place and presenting it in a uniform style, this practical book is hugely advantageous for a busy clinician as it is not always easy to access research-based guidelines and protocols when needed in the clinic.

The book is designed so that each subject forms a self-contained topic in its own right. This makes the information simple to find, read, and absorb, so that the book can be consulted in the clinic or ward setting for information on the optimum management of a particular condition.

Edited by three experts in acute medicine, this book should never be far from the acute medicine clinician's side
ER  -