Rights Medical Guide - Spring 2020

MEDICINE TITLES SPRING | 2020

CONTENTS Emergency Medicine

3

Neurology

4

Mental Health

7

Anesthesia

15

Obstetrics

18

Pathology

23

Epidemiology

25

EMERGENCY MEDICINE

FIELD HOSPITALS A Comprehensive Guide to Preparation and Operation

Edited by Elhanan Bar-On The Israel Center for Disaster Medicine and Humanitarian Response, Sheba Medical Center, Tel Hashomer, Israel

December 2019 246 x 189 mm 350pp 150 b/w illus. 8 colour illus.

978-1-107-14132-2 Hardback £44.99

Yitshak Kreiss

and Kobi Peleg

Sheba Medical Center, Tel Hashomer, Israel

National Center for Trauma and Emergency Medicine Research, The Gertner Institute for Health Policy and Epidemiology and TelAviv University, Disaster Medicine Department

Field hospitals are deployed in a wide range of scenarios including natural disasters, epidemic outbreaks, armed conflicts and refugee crises. Operation in these conditions requires adaptation to disaster medicine principles and operation in an austere environment and unfamiliar cultural milieu, whilst maintaining acceptable standards of care. For many of those involved it may be their first encounter. This book, which is the first to address the preparation and operation of field hospitals, brings together the experience of world leaders in the field. Coming from a wide variety of organizations and backgrounds, all have extensive experience in field hospital deployment in multiple scenarios. The text – containing both background information and practical guidelines – will serve all those involved in field hospital deployment, including policy makers and planners, physicians and nurses, paramedical professionals and logisticians. It will help them deliver optimal care to people around the globe in difficult times of need.

CONTENTS

WHY IT WILL SELL • Concentrates the literature on field hospitals in one source, helping readers to easily locate specific information • Covers all aspects of field hospital preparation and operation – including general, organizational and specific clinical fields – ensuring all team members have a basis for both their individual and integrative team activity • Discussion of the specific needs and mode of operation in a field hospital compared to a regular hospital is especially useful for those without prior field hospital experience

Preface; Part I. History: 1. History of military field hospitals; 2. Caring for weapon wounded: the Red Cross experience from Solferino to the ICRC hospitals; Part II. Scenarios: 3. Definitions, needs, scenarios, functional concept, modes of deployment; 4. Needs assessment: forecasting the needs and improving the immediate medical response in complex emergencies; 5. Predeployment operational planning and preparations; Part III. Operational Considerations: 6. Training and accreditation; 7. Personnel; 8. Leading the mission: organizational structure and operations; 9. Coordination and organization of medical relief to affected areas; 10. Field hospital logistics: the technical component; 11. Auxiliary medical services in a field hospital; 12. Information and communication technologies in a field hospital; Part IV. Clinical Considerations: 13. Advanced triage management for emergency medical teams; 14. Medical aspects in a field hospital; 15. Pediatrics in a field hospital; 16. Surgery in a field hospital; 17. Wound management in a field hospital environment; 18. Orthopedics in a field hospital; 19. Burn care in a field hospital environment; 20. Obstetrics and gynecology in a field hospital; 21. Otolaryngology and maxillofacial surgery in a field hospital; 22. Ophthalmology in a field hospital; 23. Anesthesia and pain management in field hospitals; 24. Intensive care unit build-up within a field hospital setting; 25. Infectious diseases and public health in a field hospital; 26. Primary and ambulatory care in a field hospital in disaster areas; 27. Mental health in a field hospital; 28. Nursing in a field hospital: planning, organisation and operations; Part V. Additional Contextual Considerations: 29. Forensic medicine and victim identification in the field hospital setting; 30. Prehospital care in the disaster setting; 31. Long-term deployment and continuity of care; 32. Ethical dilemmas in field hospital deployment; 33. Legal issues.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: medical specialists/consultants, specialist medical trainees

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NEUROLOGY January 2020 246 x 189 mm 288pp 60 colour illus. 14 tables 978-1-316-63805-7 Paperback £38.99

CASE STUDIES IN DEMENTIA Common and Uncommon Presentations Volume 2

Edited by Pedro Rosa-Neto McGill University, Montréal

and Serge Gauthier McGill University, Montréal

Covering the spectrum of cognitive decline in aging using illustrative cases, from mild impairment to dementia, this set of case studies offers a wideranging guide for trainees and clinicians. This second volume includes updated research diagnostic criteria and details of new imaging technology, including novel biomarkers such as PET amyloid and tau, to inform readers in clinical practice. Each case includes a clinical history, examination findings and special investigations, followed by diagnosis and discussion, to encourage clinical reasoning, integrative thinking, and problem-solving skills. To reinforce diagnostic skills, the cases include careful analysis of individual presenting patterns and up-to-date information on diagnostic classification and tools.

The reader will be able to distinguish patients who need reassurance, closer follow-up or immediate referral to specialized services. With an international authorship, this book is for trainees and clinicians in neurology, psychiatry and neuropsychology.

WHY IT WILL SELL • This second volume contains updated diagnostic criteria and new biomarker technologies, such as PET amyloid and tau, to enable effective clinical practice • An international authorship ensures that this collection of case studies is comprehensive and globally relevant • Easy-to-read and clearly written, these case studies will inform and assist clinical practice, and ensure clinical knowledge is up to date

CONTENTS 1. A young missionary with problems for quoting the Bible; 2. Care planning and decision making through the stages of dementia; 3. What is typical and atypical in dementia?; 4. Elderly man repeating questions about upcoming appointments; 5. A devoted wife with an atypical finding; 6. A challenging thesis; 7. A 59 year-old dysexecutive clerk; 8. FTD – behavioral variant frontotemporal dementia; 9. A 59 year-old man with weakness and personality changes; 10. A woman with progressive episodic memory loss and personality change; 11. A man with progressive memory loss and a strong family history of progressive dementia; 12. Long day’s journey into night: when the pre-symptomatic phase evolves into manifest disease; 13. Right temporal variant frontotemporal dementia; 14. I’m having trouble working with my spreadsheets; 15. Speechless at first sight; 16. De novo artistic talent in a patient with progressive speech problems; 17. From stuttering to mutism: speech and language deterioration in neurodegenerative disease; 18. Primary progressive aphasia: logopenic progressive aphasia; 19. Alexia without agraphia in a patient with pathologically identified Pick’s disease; 20. A meaningless world; 21. Obsessive mandala drawing in semantic dementia; 22. Forced into retirement; 23. Who are these people in my living room?; 24. This case of Parkinsonism that never had a good response to Levodopa; 25. Common complaints: rare pathology; 26.

Tremor, hallucinations and cognitive decline; 27. Acute behavioral changes with cognitive impairment; 28.

Vascular cognitive impairment; 29. Rapidly progressive behavioral changes and cognitive symptoms in a 29-year-old woman; 30. Hashimoto’s encephalopathy as treatable dementia; 31. Hydrocephalus and CSFrelated dementia; 32. Something very wrong happened very fast; 33. Siblings with a fatal cause of rapidly progressive dementia; 34. Young women with bipolar disorder history.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: medical specialists/consultants Series: Case Studies in Neurology

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4

old in e 1 s kish m u l Vo Tur h and Polis

NEUROLOGY

COGNITIVE CHANGES AND THE AGING BRAIN Edited by Kenneth M. Heilman University of Florida

and Stephen E. Nadeau University of Florida

November 2019 246 x 189 mm 520pp 39 b/w illus. 8 colour illus. 10 tables 978-1-108-45360-8 Paperback £59.99

WHY IT WILL SELL • Examines the discrimination between brain changes that occur with normal aging and those that occur with neurological and medical disease, which will help clinicians differentiate normal aging from disorders such as dementia • Includes discussion of the mechanisms underlying agingrelated changes in brain function, providing essential knowledge for clinicians and researchers seeking to understand these changes and trying to mitigate or prevent them

This book describes the changes in the brain and in cognitive functions that occur with aging in the absence of a neurological, psychiatric, or medical disease. It discusses aging-related changes in many brain functions, including memory, language, sensory perception, motor function, creativity, attention, executive functions, emotions and mood. The neural mechanisms that may account for specific aging-related changes in cognition, perception and behavior are explored, as well as the means by which aging-related cognitive decrements can be managed and possibly ameliorated. Consequently, this book will be of value to clinicians, including neurologists, psychiatrists, geriatricians, primary care physicians, psychologists and speech-language pathologists. In addition, researchers and graduate students who want to learn about the aging brain will find this an indispensable guide.

CONTENTS List of contributors; 1. Introduction; 2. Pathology of the aging brain; 3. Cellular and molecular mechanisms for age related cognitive decline; 4. Neuroimaging of the aging brain; 5. Changes in visuospatial, visuoperceptual, and navigational ability in aging; 6. Chemosensory function during neurologically healthy aging; 7. Memory changes in the aging brain; 8. Aging-related alterations in language; 9. Changes in emotions and mood with aging; 10. Aging and attention; 11. Changes in motor programming with aging; 12. Alterations in executive functions with aging; 13. Brain aging and creativity; 14. Attractor network dynamics, transmitters, and the memory and cognitive changes in aging; 15. Mechanisms of aging-related cognitive decline; 16. The influence of physical exercise on cognitive aging; 17. Pharmacological cosmetic neurology; 18. Cognitive rehabilitation in healthy aging; 19. Preventing cognitive decline and dementia.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: medical specialists/consultants, specialist medical trainees

• Reviews a topic of growing importance, as aging populations rapidly grow throughout the world

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NEUROLOGY June 2020 246 x 189 mm 512pp 192 b/w illus.

978-1-107-11314-5 Hardback c. £84.99

STROKE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT An Evidence-based Approach Second edition

Edited by Jeffrey L. Saver and Graeme J. Hankey Department of Neurology, Royal Perth Hospital

Stroke is the second leading cause of death and a leading cause of disability worldwide. This invaluable reference provides clinicians caring for stroke patients with ready access to the optimal evidence for best practice in stroke prevention, acute stroke treatment, and stroke recovery. Now an edited volume, the editors and authors, many of whom are members of the Cochrane Stroke Review Group, describe all available medical, endovascular, and surgical treatments; the rationale for using them; and the strength of the evidence for their safety and effectiveness. New chapters cover key, rapidly advancing therapeutic topics, including prehospital stroke care and regionalized stroke systems, endovascular reperfusion therapy, and electrical and magnetic brain stimulation to enhance recovery. This is an essential resource for clinicians translating into practice the many dramatic advances that have been made in the treatment and prevention of stroke, and suggesting the most appropriate interventions.

WHY IT WILL SELL • Discussion of the results of systematic reviews of randomized controlled trials of interventions provides clinicians with a current, evidence-based overview of stroke care • Interpretation of the current evidence by an international panel of leading experts facilitates translation of best evidence into best practice • New coverage of primary prevention of stroke, and stroke rehabilitation and recovery, in addition to continued in-depth coverage of secondary stroke prevention and acute stroke treatment, ensures clinicians can find the advice relevant to their patients’ needs

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CONTENTS Part I. Foundations: 1. Stroke: the size of the problem; 2. Understanding evidence; Part II. Systems of Care: 3. Prehospital stroke care and regionalized stroke systems; 4. Organized acute inpatient stroke care; Part III. Acute Treatment of Ischemic Stroke and Transient Ischemic Attack: 5. Supportive care during acute cerebral ischemia; 6. Reperfusion of the ischemic brain by intravenous thrombolysis; 7. Reperfusion of the ischemic brain by endovascular thrombectomy and thrombolysis; 8. Collateral flow enhancement: blood pressure lowering and alteration of blood viscosity; 9. Acute antiplatelet therapy for the treatment of ischemic stroke and transient ischemic attack; 10. Acute anticoagulant therapy for the treatment of acute ischemic stroke and transient ischemic attack; 11. Treatment of brain edema; 12. Neuroprotection for acute brain ishemica; Part IV. Acute Treatment of Hemorrhagic Stroke: 13. Acute treatment of intracerebral hemorrhage; 14. Acute treatment of subarachnoid hemorrhage; Part V. Prevention: 15. Prevention of stroke by lowering blood pressure; 16. Prevention of stroke by lowering blood cholesterol concentrations; 17. Prevention of stroke by modification of additional vascular and lifestyle risk-factors; 18. Drugs, devices and procedural therapies to prevent recurrent cardiogenic embolic stroke; 19. Long-term antithrombotic therapy for large and small artery occlusive disease; 20. Carotid and vertebral artery revascularization; 21. Cervical artery dissections and cerebral vasculitis; 22. Prevention of intracerebral and subarachnoid hemorrhage; Part VI. Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery: 23. Evidence-based motor rehabilitation after stroke; 24. Language and cognitive rehabilitation after stroke; 25. Using pharmacotherapy to enhance stroke recovery; 26. Electrical and magnetic brain stimulation to enhance post-stroke recovery.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: medical specialists/consultants

6

MENTAL HEALTH February 2020 246 x 189 mm c.152pp 2 b/w illus. 11 tables 978-1-911623-35-9 Paperback £39.99

CAMBERWELL ASSESSMENT OF NEED (CAN) Second edition

Mike Slade University of Nottingham

and Graham Thornicroft Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, King’s College London

The Camberwell Assessment of Need (CAN) has been the key measure for assessing the health and social needs of people with mental health problems for decades. Aimed at mental health workers or researchers, it is suitable for clinical use in both community-based and hospital-based mental health services. Updated chapters bring guidance into line with modern social contexts, for example questions regarding ‘Child Care’ now focus on ‘Dependents’, reflecting changes relating to an ageing population. An extensive training programme and list of frequently asked questions are informed by the authors’ decades of experience in using this essential resource. Containing four versions of the CAN (CANSAS, CANSAS-P, CAN-C, CAN-R) for use in different situations, systematic guidance for how to complete the assessments is also included in the book. Ready to use assessment forms are freely available to download from the CAN website (researchintorecovery.com/can) and on cambridge.org for use with service users.

CONTENTS

WHY IT WILL SELL • No additional training is needed for the assessment to be completed by mental health workers or researchers • Contains blank forms for each of the four measures for scanning or photocopying, and downloadable versions are also freely available on the CAN website and Cambridge University Press website • Modernises the CAN for the current social contexts, reflecting changes in the populations, as well as developments in research and understanding of psychiatry • Greatly expands the guidance from previous versions, with suggested structures and information to explain the rating system if needed

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: medical specialists/consultants, specialist medical trainees

• Contains a list of frequently asked questions and advice informed by the authors’ decades of experience teaching clinicians and researchers how to use the assessment

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List of abbreviations; 1. Introduction to the Camberwell Assessment of Need (CAN), 2nd edition; 2. Development of the Camberwell Assessment of Need (CAN); 3. Research and practice using the CAN: evidence review; 4. Camberwell Assessment of Need Short Appraisal Schedule (CANSAS), 2nd edition; 5. Camberwell Assessment of Need Short Appraisal Schedule – Patient (CANSAS-P), 2nd edition; 6. Camberwell Assessment of Need – Clinical Version (CAN-C), 2nd edition; 7. Camberwell Assessment of Need – Research Version (CAN-R), 2nd edition; 8. Training programme for Camberwell Assessment of Need (CAN); 9. Frequently asked questions about Camberwell Assessment of Need (CAN); References; Appendix 1. Vignettes; Appendix 2. Camberwell Assessment of Need Short Appraisal Schedule (CANSAS), 2nd edition; Appendix 3. Camberwell Assessment of Need Short Appraisal Schedule – Patient version (CANSAS-P), 2nd edition; Appendix 4. Camberwell Assessment of Need – Clinical version (CAN-C), 2nd edition; Appendix 5. CAN-C Summary score sheets, 2nd edition; Appendix 6.

Camberwell Assessment of Need – Research version (CAN-R), 2nd edition; Appendix 7. CAN-R Summary score sheets, 2nd edition; Appendix 8. CAN reliability and validity; Index.

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MENTAL HEALTH February 2020 234 x 156 mm c.150pp 31 b/w illus.

978-1-108-73573-5 Paperback £29.99

FROM BUD TO BRAIN: A PSYCHIATRIST’S VIEW OF MARIJUANA Timmen L. Cermak Private Practice of Psychiatry and Addiction Psychiatry, California

The trend toward liberalizing medical and recreational marijuana use is increasing the obligation on clinicians to provide useful information to the public. This book summarizes the science all healthcare professionals need to know in order to provide objective and relevant information to a variety of patients, from recreational and medicinal users to those who use regularly, and to adolescents and worried parents. The author brings two and a half decades of studying cannabinoid research, and over forty years’ experience in psychiatric and addiction medicine practice, to shed light on the interaction between marijuana and the brain. Topics range from how marijuana produces pleasurable sensations, relaxation and novelty (the ‘high’), to emerging medical uses, effects of regular use, addiction, and policy.

Principles of motivational interviewing are outlined to help clinicians engage patients in meaningful, non-judgmental conversations about their experiences with marijuana. An invaluable guide for physicians, nurses, psychologists, therapists, and counsellors.

CONTENTS

WHY IT WILL SELL

Introduction; Part I. The Science of Marijuana and the Brain: 1. Monumental discoveries; 2.

Marijuana’s acute effects: from brain to experience; 3. Flies in the ointment: cannabinoid deficiency and the reality of addiction; 4. Epidemiology: how many, and who, use how much marijuana; 5.

The impacts of ongoing marijuana use on the brain; 6. The impacts of ongoing marijuana use on the mind, part I: memory, executive functions, risk assessment and impulsivity; 7. The impacts of ongoing marijuana use on the mind, part II: emotion, motivation, psychosis and practical impacts; 8.

The impacts of ongoing marijuana use on adolescent psychology: understanding the journey from childhood to adulthood; 9. Second hand marijuana: prenatal cannabis exposure; Part II. The Science and Art of Healing: 10. Cannabinoid-based medication; 11. Understanding and encouragement: compassion for cannabis use disorder sufferers; 12. Principles of motivational interviewing; 13.

Treatment of regular heavy marijuana users; Part III. The History and Art of Marijuana Policy: 14.

Policy, part I: sociopolitical history of marijuana and America’s war on drugs; 15. Policy, part II: the post drug war era; Part IV. Epilogue: 16. The future of marijuana; Index.

• Presents the most recent neuroscience needed to help people make betterinformed personal and policy decisions about marijuana, based on solid scientific evidence • Discusses possible pros of marijuana, such as medicinal use, as well as cons, such as potential repercussions of regular use, unique risks of adolescent use, and the reality of addiction • Provides insights into the rationale for marijuana policy reform, drawing upon public health principles and the role of the brain’s natural cannabinoid system

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: medical specialists/consultants, primary care physicians/GPs

• Illustrates how to integrate the latest scientific information about marijuana into effective communication with a variety of patients

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MENTAL HEALTH January 2020 234 x 156 mm c.220pp 5 b/w illus.

978-1-911623-22-9 Paperback £16.99

INTELLIGENT KINDNESS Rehabilitating the Welfare State Second edition

Penelope Campling

Chris Maloney

Leicester Psychotherapy Partnership

People in Systems

John Ballatt The Openings Consultancy

Intelligent Kindness examines and rehabilitates the concept of the ‘welfare state’. Despite, or perhaps because of, relentless prescriptive regulatory and structural reforms, scandals continue. Staff are increasingly alienated. Drawing upon narratives and case studies, this book examines what is at stake from perspectives including ethology, psychoanalysis, group relations, and social psychology. The front line of health and social care can be bleak, despite the many rewards of the work, often leaving staff demoralised and exhausted.

Their continued well-being, while delivering compassionate and effective care, depends on the cultivation of a culture of kinship, mutuality and collaborative relationships. The authors provide practical, achievable advice that will support and sustain healthy organisational culture and effective, humane practice. Grounded in lived experiences and observations, Intelligent Kindness is a powerful argument for the welfare state and a valuable approach to service reform.

CONTENTS

WHY IT WILL SELL • There has been a dangerous loss of confidence in the value of the welfare state; this book examines the reasons for this, suggests new ways of thinking about the challenges involved, and proposes an approach to rebuilding trust and helping staff, services and those who need them to thrive • The authors draw on wide-ranging theory and many different disciplines, placing their critique in a broader social and political context, which will appeal to a variety of lay and professional readers • Thorough and varied references support the arguments and act as a pointer for interesting further reading that will engage readers • Vignettes and case studies link the authors’ arguments to real events and consequences, enabling readers to examine the wider implications of the book

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Foreword; Preface to the second edition; Note from the authors; 1. The heart of the matter; 2.

Rescuing kindness; 3. A politics of kindness; 4. Building the case for kindness; 5. Managing feelings of love and hate; 6. The emotional life of teams; 7. Cooperation and fragmentation; 8.

On the edges of kinship; 9. Unsettling times; 10. Free to serve the public; 11. Blame; 12. The hostile environment; 13. The pull towards perversion; 14. Cultivating intelligent kindness; 15.

Rehabilitating the welfare state; Index.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: primary care physicians/gps, medical specialists/consultants

MENTAL HEALTH

MANUAL OF INPATIENT PSYCHIATRY Second edition

Edited by Michael I. Casher University of Michigan

and Joshua D. Bess University of Michigan

May 2020 186 x 123 mm c.224pp 10 b/w illus. 44 tables 978-1-108-46101-6 Paperback £22.99

WHY IT WILL SELL • Uses a question and answer format to address the common issues in day-to-day psychiatric work, and chapters organised by diagnosis allows for quick information retrieval

Inpatient units treat some of the most clinically challenging psychiatric patients. Clinicians must carefully balance patients’ rights with safety concerns of violence and suicide. This updated manual is compact and practical, addressing the common questions and issues clinicians face in day-to-day practice. Chapters are organised around the diagnoses found on inpatient psychiatric units, allowing readers to find their area of interest quickly. A user-friendly question and answer format anticipates commonly asked questions, and tables provide easily accessible information, including diagnostic criteria and medication effects. Incorporating advances in the field over the past decade, chapters review new treatments including ketamine use and chronotherapy, as well as the most recent evidence-based approaches for patients with borderline personality disorder. Drawing on the authors’ wealth of experience, their recommendations for best practice and their treatment philosophies will be valuable for all healthcare professionals working in mental health.

CONTENTS List of contributors; Preface; 1. The inpatient with schizophrenia; 2. The inpatient with depression; 3. The inpatient with mania; 4. The inpatient with borderline personality disorder; 5. The inpatient with dementia; 6. The inpatient with traumatic brain injury; 7. The inpatient with dual diagnosis (co-occurring disorder); 8.

The young adult on the inpatient unit; 9. Clinical documentation on the inpatient unit; Index.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: medical specialists/consultants, specialist medical trainees

• Authored by clinicians with experience in inpatient psychiatry in both private practice and university settings, who provde valuable recommendations for best practice and treatment philosophies • Key information such as diagnostic criteria and medication effects are listed in tables, increasing accessibility of information to readers

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tion s edi u o i v lish Pre in Po sold

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MENTAL HEALTH

PEDIATRIC PSYCHOLOGY IN CLINICAL PRACTICE Empirically Supported Interventions

Kristin Kroll Medical College of Wisconsin

December 2019 234 x 156 mm c.181pp 29 b/w illus. 1 table 978-1-108-45897-9 Paperback £29.99

WHY IT WILL SELL • Translates empirical information into practical strategies that can be used by clinicians with and without prior training in pediatric psychology • Clinical vignettes and reproducible resources help clinicians apply what they learn immediately to their clinical practice

This book serves as a practical guide for mental health practitioners working with children and adolescents with chronic medical concerns. It provides key information on current research and the theoretical foundations underlying many evidence-based assessments and interventions. Based on the current literature, readers are given empirically grounded practical guidance on how to assess patients, implement key clinical interventions, and navigate clinical dilemmas that may arise in different situations. The book covers common issues specific to working with young children, school agedchildren, and adolescents, as well as particular medical conditions, and how to conceptualize and treat these concerns. Reproducible worksheets are provided to help clinicians apply what they learn to their clinical practice and to better manage common challenges. This readable book will be an invaluable introduction to the junior clinician, as well as a handy resource for the experienced practitioner, who can refer to relevant sections as specific problems arise.

CONTENTS Dedication; 1. Introduction to pediatric psychological care; 2. Working with young children with medical concerns; 3. Working with school-age children with medical concerns; 4. Working with adolescents with medical concerns; 5. Chronic illness and the family unit; 6. Psychological guidelines for specific medical conditions; 7. Special populations in pediatric psychology; 8. Technological applications and pediatric psychological care.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: medical specialists/consultants, specialist medical trainees

• Specific chapters can be used in a modular fashion as certain clinical challenges arise

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MENTAL HEALTH

PSYCHOTHERAPY IN LATER LIFE

January 2020 234 x 156 mm c.201pp 978-1-108-70189-1 Paperback £44.99

WHY IT WILL SELL • Presents a comprehensive review of psychotherapy among older adults • Information is topical, engaging and relevant • Provides the latest, peer-reviewed information on the use of psychotherapy among older adults, written by experts in geriatric mental health

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Edited by Rajesh R. Tampi

Kristina F. Zdanys

Case Western Reserve University, Ohio

University of Connecticut

Brandon C. Yarns

and Deena J. Tampi

VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System

Diamond Healthcare Corporation

Psychotherapy in Later Life is a practical how-to-guide for psychiatrists, psychologists and mental health workers on choosing and delivering evidencebased psychological therapies to older adults. It covers all the main evidencebased psychological therapies such as cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) and interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT), as well as specialist topics such as combining psychotherapy with pharmacological treatments, working with diverse populations and individual versus group therapy. The World Health Organization estimates that over the next four decades, the proportion of the world’s older adults will nearly double, from twelve percent to twenty-two percent, and that one in five older adults has a diagnosable mental health disorder. Given the increasing number of older adults requiring mental health treatment, incorporating talking therapies into treatment plans is key to tackling issues related to polypharmacy, medication interactions and side effects. Written by experts in geriatric mental health, this book provides the most authoritative information on the use of psychotherapy in older adults.

CONTENTS 1. Introduction to psychotherapy with older adults; 2. Indications for psychotherapy with older adults; 3. Choice of psychotherapy approach; 4. Cognitive behavioural therapy; 5. Problem-solving therapy; 6.

Interpersonal therapy; 7. Short-term psychodynamic therapy; 8. Other therapies; 9. Psychotherapy and cognitive disorders; 10. Combined psychotherapy and medication management; 11. Psychotherapy with diverse older adults; 12. Individual versus group psychotherapy; 13. End of life issues.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: medical specialists/consultants, specialist medical trainees

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MENTAL HEALTH

SEMINARS IN CLINICAL PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY Third edition

Edited by Peter M. Haddad Hamad Medical Corporation, Qatar

and David J. Nutt Imperial College London

April 2020 234 x 156 mm c.500pp 41 b/w illus. 41 tables 978-1-911623-45-8 Paperback £44.99

This greatly expanded third edition provides a comprehensive overview of clinical psychopharmacology, incorporating the major advances in the field since the previous edition’s publication. Renowned experts from psychiatry, pharmacy, and nursing have integrated basic science, psychopharmacology, and clinical practice throughout the book in order to provide a thorough basis for prescribing. It covers all key psychiatric drugs and disorders and includes the latest data on efficacy, safety and tolerability. Adopting a pragmatic approach to drug nomenclature, both Neuroscience-based Nomenclature (NbN) and older generic terminology are included in the text reflecting that clinicians are likely to use both systems. Many chapters refer to current National Institute of Health and Care Excellence (NICE) guidelines, making this a crucial resource. Edited by leading authorities in the field, Professor Peter M. Haddad and Professor David J. Nutt, Seminars in Clinical Psychopharmacology emphasises evidence-based prescribing with the aim of achieving better clinical outcomes for patients.

CONTENTS

WHY IT WILL SELL • Part of the iconic College Seminars Series, developed by the Royal College of Psychiatrists • Integration of basic science, psychopharmacology, and clinical practice gives readers a solid grounding in the basics of the field and provides a thorough basis for prescribing • Uses Neuroscience-based Nomenclature (NbN) in line with current policies of most psychopharmacology journals, but older terminology still appears in recognition of clinicians who will likely use both • Authors come from a range of professions, covering psychiatrists, preclinical scientists, pharmacists, and nurses, appealing to a wide audience NEW TO THIS EDITION • Fully updated from previous editions, with an additional six chapters and a majority of new authors, ensuring an up-to-date and fresh approach to the subject

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List of contributors; Foreword; Preface; Editor’s note on nomenclature; Neuroscience-based nomenclature glossary; List of abbreviations; Part I. Basic Science and General Principles: 1. A brief history of psychopharmacology; 2. Psychiatric drug discovery and development; 3. Neurotransmission and mechanisms of drug action; 4. Pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics; 5.

Pharmacogenomics and psychopharmacology; 6. Good clinical practice in psychopharmacology; Part II. Psychopharmacology of the Main Psychotropic Drug Groups: 7. Drugs to treat depression; 8. Drugs to treat anxiety and insomnia; 9.

Drugs to treat schizophrenia and psychosis (dopamine antagonists and partial agonists other than clozapine); 10. Clozapine; 11. Lithium; 12. Anticonvulsants for mental disorders: valproate, lamotrigine, carbamazepine, and oxcarbazepine; 13. Drugs to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD); 14. Drugs to treat dementia; 15. Drugs to treat substance use disorder (SUD); 16. ECT and neuromodulation therapies; Part III. Specific Therapeutic Areas: 17. Drug treatment in childhood and adolescence; 18. Drug treatment in later life; 19. Prescribing in pregnancy and lactation; 20. The clinical management of acute disturbance including rapid tranquilisation; 21. Antipsychotics, weight gain and metabolic risk; Index.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: medical specialists/consultants, primary care physicians/GPs Series: College Seminars Series

MENTAL HEALTH

THE ART OF CHILD AND ADOLESCENT PSYCHIATRY Jonathan Williams Barnet CAMHS

and Peter Hill St George’s Hospital Medical School, University of London

May 2020 246 x 189 mm c.748pp 978-1-108-72056-4 Paperback c. £69.99

WHY IT WILL SELL • Organised by task, not diagnosis, making the book practical and accessible for everyday use, whilst discussing solving real-world challenges • Engaging prose with witty and relevant cartoons appeals to readers

The Art of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry is an engaging and authoritative account of the essential skills required to practice child and adolescent psychiatry for all those working in children’s mental health, from trainees to experienced professionals in paediatrics, psychiatry, psychology, and psychotherapy. The practical tasks of meeting the child and family, planning treatments, and working with colleagues are all covered, building on existing texts that mainly focus on diagnostic criteria, protocols, and laws. This book respects the evidence base, while also pointing out its limitations, and suggests ways in which to deal with these. Psychiatry is placed within broader frameworks including strategy, learning, management, philosophy, ethics, and interpersonal relations. With over 200 educational vignettes of the authors’ vast experience in the field, the book is also highly illustrated. The Art of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry is an indispensable guide to thoughtful practice in children’s mental health.

CONTENTS List of figures; List of tables; Picture credits; Acknowledgements; Volume 1. Assessment: A. The child; B. Interviewing; C. The family; D. Friction; E. Formulating; F. Explaining; G. This shouldn’t happen!; Volume 2. Treatment: H. Orchestrating treatments; I. Specific treatments; J. Prescribing; K. Quality; L. Situations; M. You; N. Thinking; O. Ethics; Volume 3. Systems: P. The staff; Q. The organisation; R. Dysfunction; S. Quantity; T. Networks; U. Learning systems; V. Broader topics; Appendices: A. Base rates; B. Formal Bayes; C. Suggested reading; Index; References; Endnotes.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: medical specialists/consultants, specialist medical trainees

• An extensive index and crossreferencing system ensures readers can find what they need easily, and over 1,800 references provide a useful guide for further reading • Over 200 vignettes from the authors’ vast experience allow readers an insight into working in a multidisciplinary network

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14

ANESTHESIA

CORE TOPICS IN CARDIAC ANAESTHESIA Third edition

Edited by Joseph Arrowsmith

and Jonathan Mackay

Royal Papworth Hospital, Cambridge

Royal Papworth Hospital, Cambridge

Andrew Roscoe Singapore General Hospital

March 2020 246 x 189 mm c.320pp 300 b/w illus.

978-1-108-41938-3 Hardback £74.99

WHY IT WILL SELL • A fully updated new edition, consolidating several basic science chapters and expanding on treatments that are increasing in demand, such as transoesophageal echocardiography (TOE) and extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) • Focuses on clinical practice rather than the basic science and pharmacology of cardiac anaesthesia, ensuring it is more useful and can be applied in everyday situations • An authoritative text produced by internationally recognised, leading experts working at worldrenowned cardiac centres

This fully-updated third edition provides a practical and concise guide to all aspects of the perioperative care of cardiac surgical patients. Produced by recognised leaders from world-renowned cardiac centres, this is the authoritative text for residents and fellows in anaesthesia and cardiac surgery, clinical perfusionists, and critical care nurses. Updated chapters include regional anesthesia, paediatric cardiac anaesthesia, and anaesthesia for specific procedures such as aortic valve surgery and cardiac transplantation.

An entire section is dedicated to transoesophageal echocardiography (TOE) in recognition of the increasing demand for basic TOE training. The book also includes an expanded chapter on the applications and anaesthetic implications of extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO). The text focuses on clinical practice and the basic science and pharmacology underpinning cardiac anaesthesia, ensuring the reader can easily apply the knowledge gained to real-life situations.

CONTENTS Part I. Routine Cardiac Surgery: 1. Basic principles of cardiac surgery; 2. Symptoms and signs of cardiac disease; 3. Diagnostic techniques; 4. Conduct of anaesthesia; 5. Principles of cardiopulmonary bypass; 6.

Weaning from cardiopulmonary bypass; 7. Routine early postoperative care; 8. Common postoperative complications; Part II. Anaesthesia for Specific Procedures: 9. Aortic valve surgery; 10. Mitral valve surgery; 11. Tricuspid and pulmonary valve surgery; 12. Minimally invasive and off-pump cardiac surgery; 13.

Thoracic aortic surgery; 14. Surgery for cardiomyopathy and pericardial disease; 15. Surgery for pulmonary vascular disease; 16. Ventricular assist device implantation; 17. Heart transplantation; Part III. Cardiac Catheter Laboratory Procedures: 18. Electrophysiological procedures; 19. Procedures for structural heart disease; Part IV. Paediatric Cardiac Surgery: 20. General principles and conduct of paediatric cardiac anaesthesia; 21. Common congenital heart lesions and procedures; 22. Postoperative paediatric care; 23.

Adult congenital heart disease; Part V. Cardiopulmonary Bypass: 24. Temperature management and deep hypothermic arrest; 25. The effects of cardiopulmonary bypass on drug pharmacology; 26. Controversies in cardiopulmonary bypass; 27. Cardiopulmonary bypass emergencies; 28. Non-cardiac applications of cardiopulmonary bypass; 29. Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation; Part VI. Advanced Monitoring: 30.

Cardiovascular monitoring;; 31. Neurological monitoring; Part VII. Transoesophageal Echocardiography: 32. Comprehensive TOE examination; 33. Assessment of ventricular function; 34. Assessment of valvular heart disease; 35. TOE for miscellaneous conditions; Part VIII. Miscellaneous Topics: 36. Haematology; 37.

Cardiac surgery during pregnancy; 38. Regional anaesthesia; 39. Pain management after cardiac surgery; 40. Infection; Index.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: specialist medical trainees, medical specialists/consultants

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15

ANESTHESIA

PERSONALIZED ANAESTHESIA Targeting Physiological Systems for Optimal Effect

Edited by Pedro Gambus Hospital Clinic de Barcelona, Spain

and Jan Hendrickx Aalst General Hospital, Belgium

February 2020 246 x 189 mm 400pp 33 b/w illus. 87 colour illus. 27 tables 978-1-107-57925-5 Paperback £79.99

WHY IT WILL SELL • Teaches readers about concepts used in modern monitoring and drug administration tools • Explains how the integration of physiology, pharmacology and technology allows anaesthesia to become personalized • Highly illustrated throughout to convey complex scientific concepts

Personalized Anaesthesia presents a modern vision of anaesthesia. Integrating technology and knowledge from leading experts in the field, this book will change the way anaesthesia is both taught and practiced. Modern practice requires the anaesthetist to provide patient-specific management. This is the first resource to be organised by the desired physiological effect, rather than by drug groupings, explaining how physiological changes can be produced and controlled according to the characteristics of each patient and the particular surgical context. The book integrates physiology, pharmacology and technology, and applies these concepts in a systematic manner to each homeostatic system. This will optimise drug titration, effect quantification and decision making in anaesthesia practice to match the needs of the individual patient. Complex mathematical and scientific concepts are explained using accessible text, colour illustrations throughout and graphs. This is an essential text for any consultant or trainee working in anaesthesia.

CONTENTS Foreword; Introduction; Part I. Basic Principles: 1. Principles of quantitative clinical pharmacology; 2.

Pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic modeling in anaesthesia; 3. Drug interactions: additivity and synergy among anaesthetic drugs; 4. Covariate analysis in clinical anaesthesia; 5. Signal analysis and response measurement; 6. Application of PKPD and signal analysis to drug administration in anaesthesia; Part II. Targeting Effects: 7. Hypnotic effect: inducing unconsciousness and emergence from anaesthesia; 8. Analgesia: effects on response to nociceptive stimulation; 9. Personalized sedation and analgesia; 10.

Respiratory depression; 11. Immobility; 12. Effects on brain function; 13. Targeted and individualized perioperative medicine for cognitive dysfunction; 14. Cardiac and hemodynamic function; 15. Effects of anaesthesia on thermoregulation; 16. Effects of perioperative management on kidney function; 17. Effects on liver function; 18. Effects on fluid balance; 19. Ventilation during general anaesthesia; 20. Epilogue: artificial intelligence methods; Index.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: medical specialists/consultants, specialist medical trainees

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16

ANESTHESIA

TAKING ON TIVA Debunking Myths and Dispelling Misunderstandings

Edited by Michael G. Irwin The University of Hong Kong

Gordon T. C. Wong The University of Hong Kong

and Shuk Wan Lam The University of Hong Kong

November 2019 246 x 189 mm 296pp 14 b/w illus. 41 colour illus. 19 tables 978-1-316-60936-1 Paperback £34.99

Total intravenous anaesthesia (TIVA) is an innovative alternative to traditional inhalational anaesthesia. Often incorrectly perceived as overly complex, TIVA has numerous advantages over inhalational drugs, such as a lower risk of nausea, less pain and better cognitive recovery. Taking on TIVA is a practical, easy to read and engaging guide to TIVA. It demystifies this important technique and will empower the novice but also support more experienced practitioners. It is a clear step-by-step approach to treating everything from routine elective to paediatric, geriatric, obese and pregnant patients. Pharmacokinetic models, dosage calculations, and the use of TIVA in emergency medicine are also elucidated. Written by international experts in the field with many years of experience both conducting and teaching TIVA, this handbook is an essential resource for experienced and novice anaesthetists alike who want to improve their understanding and confidence with the technique.

CONTENTS

WHY IT WILL SELL

Introduction; 1. Why bother? The advantages of TIVA; 2. You say ‘PK’ and I say ‘No way!’, you say ‘Keo’ and I say ‘Time to go!’: pharmacokinetics for TIVA; 3. TIVA and TCI, what a good idea!; 4.

Milk of amnesia: propofol for TIVA; 5. A catwalk with a difference. What distinguishes these TIVA models?; 6. Let’s get it started: the know-hows and the no-hows of setting up TIVA; 7. Let’s get pumped: programming tips and tricks for TIVA; 8. But I’m used to MAC! Getting the dose right for TIVA; 9. Be aware, unaware and confusion everywhere: TIVA and awareness; 10. Do you want fries with that? The role and effects of adjuvant medications in TIVA; 11. Intraoperative and postoperative analgesia for TIVA; 12. Wakey wakey! Smooth recovery from TIVA; 13. Under pressure: TIVA in emergencies; 14. Ankle biters: how to use TIVA in children; 15. The old timers: how to use TIVA in the elderly; 16. Big can be beautiful! How to use TIVA in the obese; 17. Bun in the over: how to use TIVA in obstetrics; 18. Saving the whales: the environmental impact of TIVA; 19. TIVA drugs for sedation; 20. Skiing off-piste and other assorted goodies: advanced TIVA; Index.

• Focuses on the practical aspects of TIVA rather than excessive emphasis on theory, ensuring readers can translate this knowledge into everyday practice • Written by international authors who are highly experienced in both conducting and teaching TIVA, meaning they are familiar with problems that TIVA novices might encounter and can dispel the confusion and misunderstandings

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

• A relaxed tone and humorous prose is used to keep readers engaged while demystifying a technique which has an unjustified reputation for complexity.

This will empower clinicians to use TIVA as an integral part of their practice, thereby benefiting their patients

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Level: medical specialists/consultants, specialist medical trainees

17

OBSTETRICS

PROFESSIONAL ETHICS IN OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Laurence B. McCullough Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell

John H. Coverdale Baylor College of Medicine, Texas

and Frank A. Chervenak Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell

November 2019 246 x 189 mm 198pp 1 b/w illus. 24 tables 978-1-316-63149-2 Paperback £47.99

WHY IT WILL SELL • Each chapter starts with clear goals, objectives and key concepts, which are explained and defined in detail, guiding the reader through the topics • Discussions around ethical practices and challenges in research, policy, and clinical scenarios ensure a well-rounded education on ethical reasoning • A separate chapter is devoted to the teaching of professional ethics in obstetrics and gynecology, allowing those with or without formal training in ethics to teach students, trainees, and colleagues

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A comprehensive, accessible approach to the everyday ethical challenges faced in obstetric and gynecological practice. Offering practical guidance for practitioners at all levels, the text also provides a sustained exploration of professional ethics in the intersection of obstetrics and gynecology with psychiatry. Drawing on their award-winning teaching, the authors start each chapter with goals, objectives, topics, and a list of key concepts, which are defined in a separate section. Chapters cover a multitude of topics, from pregnancy and the quest for the ‘perfect’ baby to end-of-life care – all underpinned by the need for professionally responsible research, advocacy, and health policy. Professional Ethics in Obstetrics and Gynecology is an indispensable resource for both trainee and practicing obstetricians and gynecologists. A chapter devoted solely to pedagogy in professional ethics in obstetrics and gynecology supports the readers’ learning and those with or without formal training in ethics to teach students, residents, and colleagues.

CONTENTS Preface; Acknowledgements; Part I. Professional Ethics in Obstetrics and Gynecology: 1. Professional ethics in medicine; 2. Professional ethics in obstetrics and gynecology; 3. Decision making by, with, and for patients; 4. Confidentiality; 5. Conflicts of interest and conflicts of commitment; Part II. Pedagogy of Professional Ethics in Obstetrics and Gynecology: 6. Teaching professional ethics in obstetrics and gynecology; Part III. Professionally Responsible Clinical Practice: 7. Prevention of pregnancy; 8. Initiation of pregnancy; 9. Induced abortion and feticide; 10. Fetal analysis; 11. Periviability; 12. Intrapartum management; 13. The perfect baby; 14. Cancer and pregnancy; 15. Setting ethically justified limits on clinical management; Part IV. Professionally Responsible Leadership: 16. Leadership; Part V. Professionally Responsible Innovation and Research: 17. Clinical innovation and research; Part VI. Professionally Responsible Health Policy and Advocacy: 18. Health policy and advocacy; Key concepts; Index.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: specialist medical trainees, professionals

18

OBSTETRICS

GYNAECOLOGICAL ULTRASOUND SCANNING Tips and Tricks

Edited by Kanna Jayaprakasan

and Kamal Ojha

Department of Maternity and Gynaecology, Royal Derby Hospital, Derby

Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, St George’s University Hospital, London

Lukasz Polanski Assisted Conception Unit, Guy’s Hospital, London

February 2020 246 x 189 mm 288pp 978-1-316-64517-8 Paperback £49.99

WHY IT WILL SELL • Includes examination tips to encourage a systematic scanning technique • Presents a comprehensive coverage of the ultrasound machine which allows practitioners to maximize the usage of the machine in their clinical practice, irrespective of whether it is a basic ultrasound or 3D machine • Provides detailed description of the technical abilities of the operator which ensures that professionals of any level will be able to improve their clinical practice

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This practical guide covers all aspects of gynaecological ultrasound, focusing on good technique, the ultrasound machine and reporting. Written by experts with a strong reputation for training in the field, this book takes a ‘tips and tricks’ approach. Chapters cover topics such as equipment familiarization, principles of transvaginal ultrasound, the awkward uterus, the difficult ovary, and ART-related procedures. The authors discuss the use of both basic ultrasound and 3D machines, and provide tips on how to optimize the image and gain useful clinical information even in the most challenging of assessments. With a multitude of images included to train the eye to identify normal anatomy and common pathologies, chapter summary boxes and case-based examples also provide an easy reference for assessing conditions and lesions. This book will greatly improve the scanning technique of trainees in obstetrics and gynaecology, sonographers, reproductive medicine practitioners, and gynaecologists of any level.

CONTENTS List of contributors; 1. Get to know your machine and scanning environment; 2. Baseline sonographic assessment of the female pelvis; 3. Difficult gynaecological ultrasound examination; 4. Sonographic assessment of uterine fibroids and adenomyosis; 5. Sonographic assessment of congenital uterine anomalies; 6. Sonographic assessment of endometrial pathology; 7. Sonographic assessment of polycystic ovaries; 8. Sonographic assessment of ovarian cysts and masses; 9. Sonographic assessment of pelvic endometriosis; 10. Sonographic assessment of fallopian tubes and tubal pathologies; 11. Role of ultrasound in assisted reproductive treatment; 12. Operative ultrasound in gynaecology; 13. Sonographic assessment of complications related to assisted reproductive techniques; 14. Sonographic assessment of early pregnancy; 15. Tips and tricks when using ultrasound in a contraception clinic; 16. Doppler ultrasound in gynaecology; Index.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: medical specialists/consultants

19

OBSTETRICS May 2020 246 x 189 mm c.320pp 978-1-108-42017-4 Hardback £69.99

MODERN MANAGEMENT OF UTERINE FIBROIDS Edited by Mostafa Metwally University of Sheffield

and Tin-Chiu Li The Chinese University of Hong Kong

Uterine fibroids are very common in women of reproductive age and are mostly benign. However, they are often a cause of abnormal bleeding and, in severe cases, can cause infertility. This comprehensive guide reviews the clinical management of uterine fibroids, with a particular focus on practical surgical techniques. Engage with topics such as the anatomy of the pelvis, key theatre equipment and surgical treatments including hysteroscopic and laparoscopic techniques. Features also include debates around morcellation, and less invasive treatments such as uterine artery embolisation are also covered. An online video library of surgical procedures reinforces the practical techniques taught in the book and detailed colour images supplement the book’s thorough coverage of fibroid management. This makes Modern Management of Uterine Fibroids an essential resource for practicing gynaecologists and IVF specialists, as well as students.

WHY IT WILL SELL • Offers detailed practical advice for surgical theatre equipment and techniques, for both new and established practitioners in the field • Coverage of both surgical techniques and less invasive treatments ensures a wellrounded overview of the management of uterine fibroids • The practical guide includes an up-to-date review of the debate around morcellation use

CONTENTS Foreword; 1. Pathophysiology of uterine fibroids; 2. Evaluation of uterine fibroids using two-dimensional and three-dimensional ultrasonography; 3. Ulipristal and other medical treatments for the management of uterine fibroids; 4. The role of MRI imaging in the management of fibroids; 5. Fibroids and fertility; 6. Fibroids and reproduction; 7. Open myomectomy; 8. Instrumentation for laparoscopic and robotic myomectomy; 9. Principles and techniques of laparoscopic myomectomy; 10. Uterine fibroids: the morcellation debate; 11. Total laparoscopic hysterectomy for fibroid uterus; 12. Hysteroscopic resection of submucosal fibroids; 13. Intramural myoma and fertility; 14. Outpatient myomectomy; 15. Vaginal hysterectomy with fibroids; 16. Leiomyosarcoma: implications for the treatment of fibroids; 17. MRI-guided ultrasound lysis of fibroids; 18. Uterine fibroid embolization for the management of uterine fibroids; 19.

Uterine fibroids in postmenopausal women; Index.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: medical specialists/consultants

• Detailed online video supplements reinforce the practical techniques explained in the book and aid in teaching the methods used

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20

OBSTETRICS

MANUAL OF URODYNAMICS FOR GYNAECOLOGISTS Edited by Ranee Thakar Croydon University Hospital

Philip Toozs-Hobson Birmingham Women’s Hospital

and Lucia Dolan Belfast City Hospital

May 2020 234 x 156 mm c.192pp 978-1-108-43222-1 Paperback £39.99

WHY IT WILL SELL • The book’s compact, portable form means that it can be used as a handy reference for troubleshooting during practice • Clear illustrations provide valuable teaching as they allow for easy visualization • Practical tips and everyday examples of pitfalls provide readers with the essential knowledge to perform highquality urodynamic investigations

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This manual is a concise, straightforward guide for learning how to perform high-quality urodynamic investigations. Experienced editors and contributors provide easy-to-follow practical information on pre-test assessment of urodynamic function, how to set up urodynamic equipment, and how to perform individual urodynamic techniques, including cystometry, videocystourethrography and ambulatory monitoring. The book covers modern equipment and its use, and outlines the new national standards in urodynamics, allowing readers to check their knowledge and standard operating procedures are adequate. It also gives valuable information on how to set up and run a urodynamics service. With clear illustrations and clinical case studies woven into the text, this is a must-have resource to facilitate training in urodynamics. It is also a refresher of the standards and protocols required for good urodynamic practice for gynaecologists and continence nurses.

CONTENTS 1. Pre-test assessment of urodynamic function, using patient-centred questionnaires; 2. The assessment of women with lower urinary tract dysfunction, using bladder diaries; 3. The assessment of women with urinary incontinence, using pad testing; 4. Setting-up urodynamic equipment; 5. Urodynamic flow-rate testing; 6. The cystometrogram; 7. Videocystourethrography; 8. Ambulatory urodynamic monitoring; 9. Urodynamic artefacts; 10. The assessment of urethral function: supplementary investigations; 11.

Urodynamics in the neurological patient; 12. Urodynamics terminology; Index.

Additional Resources: http://www.cambridge.org/9781108432221 Online video-clips

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: specialist medical trainees

21

OBSTETRICS March 2020 246 x 189 mm 320pp 978-1-107-11160-8 Hardback £64.99

DIAGNOSTIC AND OPERATIVE HYSTEROSCOPY Edited by Mary Connor

and Stephen Burrell

Royal Hallamshire Hospital, Sheffield

Luton and Dunstable Hospital, Luton

Justin Clark Birmingham Women’s Hospital

This expert guide will help readers learn about the role of hysteroscopy in the management of a range of common and less common gynaecological problems. In particular, the book covers the diagnosis and treatment of endometrial and uterine anatomical abnormalities that are associated with abnormal uterine bleeding and impairment of reproduction. Contemporary hysteroscopic techniques are described allowing the reader to understand how to perform both inpatient and outpatient procedures. Based on the annual RCOG/BSGE Diagnostic and Operative Hysteroscopy training course, this comprehensive guide covers fundamental topics such as equipment, energy modalities and operative set up. The book also explores innovative ambulatory surgery and hysteroscopic interventions in an operating theatre environment.

Written by international experts in hysteroscopy and including sections on training in, and monitoring of clinical practice, this guide proves an ideal companion for health care professionals looking to provide best clinical practice and optimal patient experience.

WHY IT WILL SELL • Provides readers with a clear presentation of basic anatomy, and the underlying techniques for successful hysteroscopy • Offers a topical and practical exploration of the role of hysteroscopy, in the management of challenging clinical situations, by international experts • Supplies up-to-date descriptions of hysteroscopic surgical procedures to cover all aspects of current operative hysteroscopy

CONTENTS List of contributors; 1. An introduction to hysteroscopy; 2. Anatomy and physiology of the uterus; 3.

Infrastructure and instrumentation; 4. Diagnostic hysteroscopy: accuracy and interpretation of findings; 5. Hysteroscopy techniques and treatment settings; 6. Analgesia and anaesthesia for hysteroscopy; 7.

Indications for hysteroscopy; 8. Hysteroscopic electrosurgery; 9. Complications of hysteroscopic surgery; 10. Hysteroscopic endometrial polypectomy; 11. Endometrial ablation; 12. Hysteroscopic management of fibroids; 13. Hysteroscopic sterilisation; 14. Management of congenital uterine and vaginal anomalies; 15. Hysteroscopic management of uterine adhesions; 16. Unusual hysteroscopic situations: caesarean niche and retained placental tissue; 17. Audit, data collection and clinical governance in hysteroscopy; 18.

Training in hysteroscopic skills; 19. Research and new developments in hysteroscopy; Index.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: medical specialists/consultants, specialist medical trainees

• Considers training issues, as well as research and future developments for suggestions in monitoring and optimizing clinical practice

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22

PATHOLOGY

GERIATRIC FORENSIC MEDICINE AND PATHOLOGY Edited by Kim A. Collins LifePoint Inc, South Carolina

and Roger W. Byard University of Adelaide

July 2020 276 x 219 mm 400pp 978-1-107-17777-2 Hardback with Online Resource £160.00

WHY IT WILL SELL • A unique reference text solely dedicated to the pathology and autopsy of elderly patients • Each chapter of the book is a stand-alone resource, helping readers to find pertinent information easily • Covers a very broad range of specific geriatric diseases and conditions, many of which have not been synthesized before with a forensic focus

Forensic pathologists are increasingly faced with challenges when it comes to geriatric cases, due to an aging population and increased co-morbidities in the elderly. This text provides an up-to-date guide to all facets of geriatric forensic pathology, with contributions from experts from a variety of disciplines.

Packed with color illustrations and case examples, chapters cover inflicted, self-inflicted and accidental trauma, as well as natural conditions leading to unexpected death. In addition, specific chapters cover a wide range of difficult and topical areas, from elder abuse, dementias and nutrition to pharmacology and toxicology issues, long-term care facilities and scene investigation.

Topics such as euthanasia are also explored to provide the reader with a rich, contemporary understanding of medicolegal issues. This is an invaluable resource not only for pathologists, but also for medical practitioners and lawyers dealing with geriatric cases. The book comes packaged with online access to the text and high-resolution images.

CONTENTS 1. A history of geriatric medicine and geriatric pathology; 2. Pathophysiology of ageing; 3. Medicolegal investigation of elder maltreatment and deaths; 4. The autopsy; 5. Fatal and non-fatal accidents; 6.

Euthanasia; 7. Starvation, dehydration, malnutrition, and neglect; 8. Physical abuse and elder homicide; 9.

The ageing foot – forensic considerations; 10. Forensic entomology; 11. Non-lethal elder abuse; 12. Sexual assault in the elderly; 13. Hypothermia and hyperthermia in the geriatric population; 14. Suicide and social isolation in elders; 15. Cardiovascular diseases in the elderly; 16. Lungs; 17. Infectious conditions and the immune system in the elderly; 18. Neurodegenerative diseases in the elder; 19. Other neurological conditions and age-related changes; 20. Genitourinary conditions; 21. The elder organ and tissue donor; 22. Conditions in gastrointestinal tract; 23. Hematologic conditions; 24. The oral cavity of the elder; 25.

The anthropology of aging; 26. Endocrinology and diabetes; 27. Geriatric toxicology; 28. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation related injuries in elders; 29. Imaging of elders; 30. The ‘virtual autopsy’ and special radiographic applications; 31. Iatrogenic deaths; 32. Residential care facility deaths; 33. Morbid obesity and frailty; 34. Ancillary testing and special dissections; 35. The legal regulation of the consequences of aging; 36. Death certification.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: medical specialists/consultants, specialist medical trainees

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23

PATHOLOGY April 2020 276 x 219 mm c.562pp 570 b/w illus. 570 colour illus.

978-1-108-76654-8 Hardback with Online Resource £170.00

NON-NEOPLASTIC PATHOLOGY OF THE GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT A Practical Guide to Biopsy Diagnosis

Edited by Roger M. Feakins Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust

This book concisely summarises non-neoplastic gastrointestinal (GI) pathology and provides histopathologists aiming to refresh or expand their knowledge with a practical approach to the interpretation of biopsies. It focuses on GI biopsies, but also covers the pathology of resections and other organs where appropriate. The editor and contributors bring their expertise as practicing diagnostic pathologists across Europe and the US. Examples of topics include inflammatory bowel disease, infections, vascular disorders, and inflammatory conditions specific to various anatomical sites. Fact sheets, practice points and tables facilitate rapid assimilation of information and enhance the reader’s experience, and with additional access to the full online version, including expandable images on Cambridge Core, achieve accuracy every time. High-quality illustrations are also numerous, and references are relevant and reliable. This book is a practical, readable and up-to-date asset for any pathologist encountering GI biopsies.

WHY IT WILL SELL • Contributions from experienced diagnostic pathologists working across Europe and the US optimise the book’s clinical relevance • Readers can gain full HTML access of the whole book, with expandable figures and resources, via a scratch-off code inside the cover • Concise text, clear summaries, high-quality illustrations, fact sheets, practice points and tables help readers to absorb information quickly

CONTENTS Introduction; Acknowledgements; Dedication; 1. The value of gastrointestinal (GI) biopsy; 2.

Gastrointestinal involvement by systemic disease; 3. Radiation effect; 4. Transplantation, immunodeficiency and immunosuppression; 5. Drug-induced disease; 6. Ischaemia and vascular disorders; 7. Paediatric conditions; 8. Dysplasia; 9. Normal oesophageal, gastric and duodenal mucosa; 10. Gastro-oesophageal reflux and Barrett’s oesophagus; 11. Infective oesophagitis and special types of oesophagitis; 12.

Assessment of gastric biopsies; 13. Types of gastritis; 14. Duodenitis and related conditions; 15. Coeliac disease and its mimics; 16. Involvement of the upper gastrointestinal tract by inflammatory bowel disease; 17. Normal lower gastrointestinal mucosa; 18. Infective disorders of the lower gastrointestinal tract; 19.

Jejunitis and ileitis; 20. Microscopic colitis; 21. Inflammatory bowel disease: diagnosis; 22. Inflammatory bowel disease: histological mimics; 23. Inflammatory bowel disease: complications; 24. Inflammatory bowel disease: an approach to reporting; 25. Ileal pouch anal anastomosis; 26. Diverticular disease, mucosal prolapse and related conditions; 27. Anal lesions; Index.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Level: medical specialists/consultants, specialist medical trainees

• Provides a unique focus on inflammatory GI biopsies, rather than tumours, and describes normal appearance

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24

EPIDEMIOLOGY

ESSENTIAL EPIDEMIOLOGY An Introduction for Students and Health Professionals Fourth edition

Penelope Webb QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute

Chris Bain and Andrew Page Western Sydney University

February 2020 255 x 190 mm c.504pp 171 colour illus. 61 tables 978-1-108-76680-7 Paperback with VitalSource interactive eBook £57.00

Now in its fourth edition, Essential Epidemiology is an engaging and accessible introduction to the foundations of epidemiology. It addresses the study of infectious and chronic diseases, public health and clinical epidemiology, and the role of epidemiology in a range of health monitoring and research activities. Contemporary, historical and hypothetical examples enable students to engage with content, while mathematics is kept understandable with complex mathematics housed in optional material so the book remains accessible. With over ninety questions and answers to work through in the print book, and hundreds more in the interactive eBook, this book is an essential resource for students, practitioners and anyone else who needs to interpret health data in their studies or work. Epidemiology’s most important goal is to bring rigour to the collection, analysis and interpretation of health data to improve health on a global scale; Essential Epidemiology provides readers the tools to achieve that goal.

CONTENTS

WHY IT WILL SELL • Authored by experienced epidemiologists and academics, this book introduces concepts logically and builds knowledge from chapter to chapter • Written with clarity for an undergraduate audience, the book explains complicated concepts without losing the nuance or depth required for postgraduates • Covers the foundations of public health epidemiology while also integrating clinical epidemiology

1. Epidemiology is …; 2. How long is a piece of string? Measuring disease frequency; 3. Who, what, where and when? Descriptive epidemiology; 4. Healthy research: study designs for public health; 5. Why? Linking exposure and disease; 6. Heads or tails: the role of chance; 7. All that glitters is not gold: the problem of error; 8. Muddied waters: the challenge of confounding; 9. Reading between the lines: reading and writing epidemiological papers; 10. Who sank the boat? Association and causation; 11. Assembling the building blocks: reviews and their uses; 12. Surveillance: collecting health-related data for epidemiological intelligence and public health action; 13.

Outbreaks, epidemics and clusters; 14. Prevention: better than cure?; 15. Early detection: what benefits at what cost?; 16. Epidemiology and the public’s health.

NEW TO THIS EDITION

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

• Includes updated information relating to real world public health problems and programmes

Courses: Epidemiology Level: undergraduate students, graduate students

• Contains refined material relating to the counterfactual approach to causality (chapter 10) and also that for infectious diseases (chapters 12 and 13)

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25

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26

INDEX A

M

Arrowsmith, Joseph...........................................................................15 Art of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, The........................................14

Mackay, Jonathan.............................................................................15 Maloney, Chris....................................................................................9 Manual of Inpatient Psychiatry...........................................................10 Manual of Urodynamics for Gynaecologists........................................21 McCullough, Laurence B....................................................................18 Metwally, Mostafa.............................................................................20 Modern Management of Uterine Fibroids...........................................20

B Bain, Chris........................................................................................25 Ballatt, John........................................................................................9 Bar-On, Elhanan..................................................................................3 Bess, Joshua D...................................................................................10 Burrell, Stephen.................................................................................22 Byard, Roger W..................................................................................23

C Camberwell Assessment of Need (CAN)...............................................7 Campling, Penelope............................................................................9 Case Studies in Dementia....................................................................4 Casher, Michael I...............................................................................10 Cermak, Timmen L...............................................................................8 Chervenak, Frank A...........................................................................18 Clark, Justin......................................................................................22 Cognitive Changes and the Aging Brain...............................................5 Collins, Kim A....................................................................................23 Connor, Mary....................................................................................22 Core Topics in Cardiac Anaesthesia....................................................15 Coverdale, John H.............................................................................18

N Nadeau, Stephen E..............................................................................5 Non-Neoplastic Pathology of the Gastrointestinal Tract.......................24 Nutt, David J.....................................................................................13

O Ojha, Kamal......................................................................................19

P Page, Andrew....................................................................................25 Pediatric Psychology in Clinical Practice..............................................11 Peleg, Kobi..........................................................................................3 Personalized Anaesthesia...................................................................16 Polanski, Lukasz................................................................................19 Professional Ethics in Obstetrics and Gynecology................................18 Psychotherapy in Later Life................................................................12

R

D Diagnostic and Operative Hysteroscopy..............................................22 Dolan, Lucia......................................................................................21

Rosa-Neto, Pedro................................................................................4 Roscoe, Andrew................................................................................15

E

S

Essential Epidemiology......................................................................25

F Feakins, Roger M...............................................................................24 Field Hospitals.....................................................................................3 From Bud to Brain: A Psychiatrist’s View of Marijuana...........................8

Saver, Jeffrey L.....................................................................................6 Seminars in Clinical Psychopharmacology...........................................13 Slade, Mike.........................................................................................7 Stroke Prevention and Treatment.........................................................6

T

Gambus, Pedro..................................................................................16 Gauthier, Serge...................................................................................4 Geriatric Forensic Medicine and Pathology.........................................23 Gynaecological Ultrasound Scanning..................................................19

Taking on TIVA..................................................................................17 Tampi, Deena J..................................................................................12 Tampi, Rajesh R.................................................................................12 Thakar, Ranee...................................................................................21 Thornicroft, Graham............................................................................7 Toozs-Hobson, Philip.........................................................................21

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Haddad, Peter M...............................................................................13 Hankey, Graeme J................................................................................6 Heilman, Kenneth M............................................................................5 Hendrickx, Jan...................................................................................16 Hill, Peter..........................................................................................14

Webb, Penelope................................................................................25 Williams, Jonathan............................................................................14 Wong, Gordon T. C.............................................................................17

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Yarns, Brandon C...............................................................................12

I Intelligent Kindness.............................................................................9 Irwin, Michael G................................................................................17

J Jayaprakasan, Kanna.........................................................................19

K Kreiss, Yitshak.....................................................................................3 Kroll, Kristin......................................................................................11

L Lam, Shuk Wan.................................................................................20 Li, Tin-Chiu........................................................................................23

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Z Zdanys, Kristina F...............................................................................12

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