The real-life cases in Pediatrics in Review popular Index of Suspicion feature have intrigued and educated medical professionals for many years with unique cases to review and evaluate. Now the renowned journal's editors have selected their "top 100" cases to create a fascinating collection that serves as a valuable mini-reference and learning tool. The method of presentation is as if you were rounding and having the case presented to you. The case is followed by questions and then a discussion as if you were discussing it on rounds or in a clinical conference. Includes 95 images of clinical findings. Case topics include: Autoimmune Behavioral Cardiology Dermatology Emergency Medicine Endocrinology Gastrointestinal Genetics Hematology/Oncology Infectious Diseases Nephrology Neurology Pulmonology Obstetrics/Gynecology Ophthalmology Orthopedics Surgery Tumors Urology

Challenging Cases in Pediatric Hospital Medicine is a collection of interesting pediatric hospital medicine cases that address clinical conundrums or issues and are to be used as teaching cases of clinical reasoning. Other cases will use inpatient care as a launching point for complex ethical dilemmas or system-based care. Each chapter begins with the clinical competencies that will be addressed and the patient presentation. Next, the chapter steps through the case workup and management, as well as the case outcome and follow-up. Chapters conclude with valuable pearls, discussions of aspects of care that are not just disease management but a true reflection of the scope of pediatric hospital medicine. Recommended readings round out each chapter.

Developed by leading practitioners, this all-new clinical resource and learning tool brings you 77 expertly prepared reports based on actual emergency department cases. From patient presentation to final outcome, you'll see exactly "how it's done". The concise text steps you through assessment, differential diagnosis, evaluation, final case discussion, including management recommendations, suggested readings, more than 170 full-color photos aid in patient evaluation and diagnostic and treatment decision-making. Broad scope, easy access case reports are grouped by topic area for quick review. Gastrointestinal and abdominal presentations, Febrile illnesses, Allergies and skin reactions, Injuries, Central nervous system presentations, Head and Neck Presentations, Extremity Presentations, Genital/Recal Contitions, Pulmonary Presentations.

Popular NeoReviews case studies of rare conditions or unusual manifestations of common conditions to help clinicians hone their diagnostic skills.

This book comprehensively covers a range of challenging cases in dermatology. It provides easy to follow guidance on how to successfully diagnose and treat a range of unusual diseases with a range of figures with informative legends and clinical data focused exercises to enable the reader to gain confidence and a deep understanding of why the diagnostic and treatment procedures taken in each case were chosen. Cases covered include follicular disorders, melanocytic diseases, vascular tumors, cutaneous lymphomas, and bullous diseases. This second volume of Challenging Cases in Dermatology systematically describes a range of unusual and rare clinical cases in dermatology. It is therefore a valuable resource for all trainee and practising dermatologists looking to further develop their knowledge and understanding of how to successfully diagnose and treat rare and challenging diseases.

Developed by leading pediatric ophthalmologists, this all-new clinical and learning tool brings you 88 concise, high-interest case reports. from patient presentation to final outcome, you'll see exactly how it's done. the concise text steps you through Assessment Differential diagnosis Evaluation Final case discussion, including management recommendations Suggested readings More than 150 color photos aid in patient evaluation and diagnostic and treatment decision-making. Case reports are grouped by topic area for quick review Red eye Teary eye Eyelid and Orbit Abnormal red reflex Abnormalities