• Section 1: Primary Injury 1.1 Assessment of the patient with traumatic facial injury 1.2 Radiological evaluation of the craniofacial skeleton 1.3 Intraoperative imaging and postoperative quality control 1.4 Primary repair soft tissue injury & soft tissue defects 1.5 Traumatic facial nerve injury 1.6 Diagnosis and Multi-Modality Management of Skull Base Fractures and Cerebrospinal Fluid (CSF) Leaks 1.7 Frontal bone and frontal sinus 1.8 Endoscopic Approaches to Frontal and Maxillary Sinus Fractures 1.9 Orbital fractures 1.10 Nasal fractures 1.11 NOE fractures 1.12 Orbital Zygomaticomaxillary Complex Fractures 1.13 Le Fort Fractures 1.14 Mandible fractures 1.15 Fractures of the Condylar Process of the Mandible 1.16 Complications of mandibular fractures 1.17 Temporal bone 1.18 Dental injury-- dento-alveolar and segmental fractures of the mandible and maxilla 1.19 Management of panfacial fractures 1.20 Characteristics of Ballistic and Blast Injuries 1.21 Geriatric and edentulous maxillary and mandibular fractures
• Section 2: Pediatric Facial Injury 2.1 Pediatric skull fractures 2.2 Superior Pediatric Orbital and Frontal Skull Fractures
• 2.3 Pediatric orbital fractures 2.4 Pediatric midface fractures 2.5 Pediatric Mandible Fractures
• Section 3: Secondary Reconstruction and Restoration 3.1 Reconstruction of Full Thickness Fronto-Cranial Defects 3.2 Pediatric cranial reconstruction
• 3.3 Secondary reconstruction of facial soft tissue injury and defects 3.4 Ocular considerations: blink, ectropion, entropion, ocular lubrication, DCR 3.5 Secondary Nasoethmoid Fracture Repair 3.6 Post-traumatic nasal deformities 3.7 Secondary orbital reconstruction
• 3.8 Secondary midfacial reconstruction 3.9 Secondary Osteotomies of the Maxilla and Mandible, and Management of Occlusion 3.10 Secondary traumatic TMJ reconstruction 3.11 Maxillofacial prosthodontics 3.12 Custom craniofacial implants 3.13 Secondary microvascular reconstruction of the traumatic facial injury 3.14 Virtual surgical planning
• 3.15 Post-traumatic facial pain 3.16 Secondary nerve reconstruction 3.17 Facial transplantation.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Offering authoritative guidance and a multitude of high-quality images, Facial Trauma Surgery: From Primary Repair to Reconstruction is the first comprehensive textbook of its kind on treating primary facial trauma and delayed reconstruction of both the soft tissues and craniofacial bony skeleton. This unique volume is a practical, complete reference for clinical presentation, fracture pattern, classification, and management of patients with traumatic facial injury, helping you provide the best possible outcomes for patients' successful reintegration into work and society. Explains the basic principles and concepts of primary traumatic facial injury repair and secondary facial reconstruction. Offers expert, up-to-date guidance from global leaders in plastic and reconstructive surgery, otolaryngology and facial plastic surgery, oral maxillofacial surgery, neurosurgery, and oculoplastic surgery. Covers innovative topics such as virtual surgical planning, 3D printing, intraoperative surgical navigation, post-traumatic injury, treatment of facial pain, and the roles of microsurgery and facial transplantation in the treatment facial traumatic injuries. Includes an end commentary in every chapter provided by Dr. Paul Manson, former Chief of Plastic Surgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital and a pioneer in the field of acute treatment of traumatic facial injuries. Offers videos that clarify surgical technique, including intraoperative guidance and imaging; transconjunctival approach to the orbit and reconstruction of a zygomaticomaxillary complex fracture; calvarial bone autograft splitting; dental splinting; a systematic method for reading a craniofacial CT scan; and more. Features superb photographs and illustrations throughout, as well as evidence-based summaries in current areas of controversy. Enhanced eBook version included with purchase. Your enhanced eBook allows you to access all of the text, figures, and references from the book on a variety of devices.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Section 1: Primary injury. Assessment of the patient with traumatic facial injury
• Radiological evaluation of the craniofacial skeleton
• Intraoperative imaging and postoperative quality control
• Primary repair soft tissue injury & soft tissue defects
• Traumatic facial nerve injury
• Diagnosis and multi-modality management of skull base fractures and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) leaks
• Frontal bone and frontal sinus
• Endoscopic approaches to frontal and maxillary sinus fractures
• Orbital fractures
• Nasal fractures
• Noe fractures
• Orbital zygomaticomaxillary complex fractures
• Le fort fractures
• Mandible fractures
• Fractures of the condylar process of the mandible
• Complications of mandibular fractures
• Temporal bone
• Dental injury; dento-alveolar and segmental fractures of the mandible and maxilla
• Management of panfacial fractures
• Characteristics of ballistic and blast injuries
• Geriatric and edentulous maxillary and mandibular fractures
• Section 2: Pediatric facial injury. Pediatric skull fractures
• Superior pediatric orbital and frontal skull fractures
• Pediatric orbital fractures
• Pediatric midface fractures
• Pediatric mandible fractures
• Section 3: Secondary reconstruction and restoration
• Reconstruction of full thickness fronto-cranial defects
• Pediatric cranial reconstruction
• Secondary reconstruction of facial soft tissue injury and defects
• Ocular considerations: blink, ectropion, entropion, ocular lubrication, DCR
• Secondary nasoethmoid fracture repair
• Post-traumatic nasal deformities
• Secondary orbital reconstruction
• Secondary midfacial reconstruction
• Secondary osteotomies of the maxilla and mandible, and management of occlusion
• Secondary traumatic TMJ reconstruction
• Maxillofacial prosthodontics
• Custom craniofacial implants
• Secondary microvascular reconstruction of the traumatic facial injury
• Virtual surgical planning
• Post-traumatic facial pain
• Secondary nerve reconstruction
• Facial transplantation.

"Facial Trauma Surgery: From Primary Repair to Reconstruction is the first comprehensive textbook of its kind on treating primary facial trauma and delayed reconstruction of both the soft tissues and craniofacial bony skeleton. This unique volume is a practical, complete reference for clinical presentation, fracture pattern, classification, and management of patients with traumatic facial injury, helping you provide the best possible outcomes for patients’ successful reintegration into work and society"--Publisher's description.

• Section 1: Early Fetal Development
• 1 Early Concepts and Terminology,
• 2 Patricia Collins
• 2 Cellular Mechanisms and Embryonic Tissues,
• 6 Patricia Collins
• 3 Staging Embryos in Development and the Embryonic Body Plan,
• 23 Patricia Collins
• 4 Teratology,
• 30 Sarah G. Obican and Anthony R. Scialli
• 5 Early Pregnancy Failure,
• 38 Davor Jurkovic and Kuhan Rajah
• Section 2: The Placenta
• 6 The Immunology of Implantation,
• 48 Ashley Moffett, Y.W. Loke and Andrew Sharkey
• 7 Development of the Placenta and Its Circulation,
• 55 Caroline E. Dunk, Berthold Huppertz and John C. Kingdom
• 8 Placental Function in Maternofetal Exchange,
• 69 Colin Sibley and Mark Dilworth
• 9 Placental Pathology and Implications for Fetal Medicine,
• 78 Neil J. Sebire and John C. Kingdom
• Section 3: Fetal Physiology and Pathology
• 10 Development of the Heart and Cardiovascular System in Relation to Cardiac Abnormalities,
• 88 Michael Ashworth
• 11 Lung Growth and Maturation,
• 103 Richard Harding, Annie R.A. McDougall and Stuart B. Hooper
• 12 Development of the Kidneys and Urinary Tract in Relation to Renal Anomalies,
• 114 Paul J.D. Winyard
• 13 The Perinatal Postmortem Examination,
• 121 J. Ciaran Hutchinson, Susan C. Shelmerdine and Neil J. Sebire
• Section 4: Epidemiology
• 14 Epidemiologic and Research Methods in Fetal Medicine,
• 132 Cande V. Ananth and Alan T. Tita
• Section 5: Ethics
• 15 Ethical Issues in Maternal-Fetal Medicine,
• 139 Wybo J. Dondorp and Guido M. de Wert
• Section 6: Prenatal Screening and Diagnosis
• 16 Principles of Screening,
• 149 Joshua I. Rosenbloom and George A. Macones
• 17 Conveying Information About Screening and Diagnosis,
• 154 Jenny Hewison, Louise D. Bryant and Jane Fisher
• 18 Ultrasound and Biochemical Screening for Fetal Aneuploidy,
• 161 Howard Cuckle and Ran Neiger
• 19 Ultrasound Screening for Fetal Abnormalities in the First Trimester,
• 176 Caterina M. Bilardo and Frederick Ushakov
• 20 Evidence for Routine Ultrasound Screening for Fetal Abnormalities in the Second and Third Trimesters,
• 194 Yalda Afshar, Rashmi Rao, Anahit Martirosian and Lawrence D. Platt
• 21 Noninvasive Screening for Cytogenetic Disorders (Fetal Aneuploidy Including Microdeletions),
• 202 Karen Wou and Ronald J. Wapner
• 22 Noninvasive Prenatal Diagnosis for Single-Gene Disorders,
• 214 Melissa Hill and Lyn S. Chitty Contents Contents vii
• 23 Invasive Diagnostic Procedures,
• 225 Anthony O. Odibo and Ganesh Acharya
• 24 Prenatal Diagnosis of Chromosome Abnormalities,
• 233 Colleen G. Bilancia, Mythily Ganapathi and Brynn Levy
• 25 Advances in Molecular Genetics Including Fetal Sequencing,
• 247 Magdalena Walkiewicz and Ignatia B. Van den Veyver
• 26 Expanded Carrier Screening,
• 254 Liran Hiersch and Yuval Yaron
• 27 Prenatal Screening for Thalassemias,
• 263 Kwok Yin Leung, Patrick Au and Mary Tang
• Section 7: Diagnosis and Management of Fetal Malformations
• 28 Sonography of the Fetal Central Nervous System,
• 275 Luc De Catte, Bart De Keersmaecker, Luc Joyeux and Michael Aertsen
• 29 The Heart,
• 305 Christoph Wohlmuth and Helena M. Gardiner
• 30 Fetal Lung Lesions,
• 324 James Cook, Angela Yulia, Colin Wallis and Pranav P. Pandya
• 31 Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia,
• 332 Francesca Maria Russo, Liesbeth Lewi, Jute Richter and Jan Deprest
• 32 Abdomen,
• 340 Jon Hyett
• 33 Kidney and Urinary Tract Disorders,
• 351 Roland Devlieger and An Hindryckx
• 34 Diagnosis and Management of Fetal Skeletal Abnormalities,
• 373 Lyn S. Chitty, Louise C. Wilson and Frederick Ushakov
• 35 Diagnosis and Management of Abnormalities of the Face,
• 402 Elisabeth de Jong-Pleij and Caterina M. Bilardo
• 36 Fetal Hydrops,
• 427 Sylvie Langlois and R. Douglas Wilson
• 37 Fetal Tumours,
• 443 Thomas R. Everett, Rosalind Pratt, Colin R. Butler, Richard J. Hewitt, Paolo De Coppi and Pranav P. Pandya
• 38 Open Fetal Surgery,
• 454 Luc Joyeux, Frank Van Calenbergh, Roland Devlieger, Luc De Catte and Jan Deprest
• Section 8: Diagnosis and Management of Other Fetal Conditions
• 39 Fetal Growth and Growth Restriction,
• 469 Emily J. Su and Henry L. Galan
• 40 Haemolytic Disease of the Fetus and Newborn,
• 484 Saul Snowise and Kenneth J. Moise Jr.
• 41 Fetal Platelet Disorders,
• 497 Dian Winkelhorst and Dick Oepkes
• 42 Fetal Infections,
• 508 Guillaume Benoist, Marianne Leruez-Ville and Yves Ville
• 43 Disorders of Amniotic Fluid,
• 526 Jan E. Dickinson
• 44 Multiple Pregnancy,
• 532 Sieglinde M. Mullers, Fionnuala McAuliffe and Fergal D. Malone
• 45 In Utero Stem Cell Transplantation,
• 554 Cecilia Goetherstroem, Lilian Walther-Jallow and Magnus Westgren
• 46 Fetal Gene Therapy,
• 560 Anna L. David
• 47 The Developmental Origins of Health and Disease,
• 572 Scott W. White, Sara L. Hillman and John P. Newnham
• Section 9: Interface of Maternal, Fetal and Neonatal Medicine
• 48 Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics,
• 581 Lara S. Lemon, Raman Venkataramanan and Steve N. Caritis
• 49 Neonatal Management and Outcome in Extreme Prematurity,
• 588 Enrico Lopriore, Arjan B. Te Pas, Sylke Steggerda and Jeanine M. van Klink Online Materials Self-Assessment Spyros Bakalis, Frederick Ushakov and Pranav P. Pandya Index, 597.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Covering pertinent basic science and offering today's most authoritative guidance on clinical management, Fetal Medicine, 3rd Edition, is a must-have resource for obstetricians and other healthcare professionals involved in care of the fetus. An international team of expert contributors delivers the knowledge and background you need to effectively diagnose and treat fetal disorders - everything from prenatal screening and diagnostic tests to common and rare prenatal conditions, early pregnancy loss, ethical issues, and much more. Focuses on fetal medicine throughout, bringing you today's most reliable information in both basic science and clinical topics. Offers updated information from cover to cover, including new coverage of genetics, embryology, and clinical management. Features new self-assessment questions, new video clips, and new images throughout - for a total of nearly 1,000 photographs and line drawings, as well as more than 150 quick-reference tables. Details fast-changing developments in fetal medicine, including advances in ultrasound imaging, cytogenetics, molecular biology, and biochemistry. Helps you learn and retrieve complex information quickly thanks to succinct, highly structured text; key points at the beginning of each chapter; and concise chapter summaries. Enhanced eBook version included with purchase. Your enhanced eBook allows you to access all of the text, figures, and references from the book on a variety of devices.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Early concepts and terminology
• Cellular mechanisms and embryonic tissues
• Staging embryos in development and the embryonic body plan
• Teratology
• Early pregnancy failure
• The immunology of implantation
• Development of the placenta and its circulation
• Placental function in maternofetal exchange
• Placental pathology and implications for fetal medicine
• Development of the heart and cardiovascular system in relation to cardiac abnormalities
• Lung growth and maturation
• Development of the kidneys and urinary tract in relation to renal anomalies
• The perinatal postmortem examination
• Epidemiologic and research methods in fetal medicine
• Ethical issues in maternal-fetal medicine
• Principles of screening
• Conveying information about screening and diagnosis
• Ultrasound and biochemical screening for fetal aneuploidy
• Ultrasound screening for fetal abnormalities in the first trimester
• Evidence for routine ultrasound screening for fetal abnormalities in the second and third trimesters
• Noninvasive screening for cytogenetic disorders (fetal aneuploidy including microdeletions)
• Noninvasive prenatal diagnosis for single-gene disorders
• Invasive diagnostic procedures
• Prenatal diagnosis of chromosome abnormalities
• Advances in molecular genetics including fetal sequencing
• Expanded carrier screening
• Prenatal screening for thalassemias
• Sonography of the fetal central nervous system
• The heart
• Fetal lung lesions
• Congenital diaphragmatic hernia
• Abdomen
• Kidney and urinary tract disorders
• Diagnosis and management of fetal skeletal abnormalities
• Diagnosis and management of abnormalities of the face
• Fetal hydrops
• Fetal tumours
• Open fetal surgery
• Fetal growth and growth restriction
• Haemolytic disease of the fetus and newborn
• Fetal platelet disorders
• Fetal infections
• Disorders of amniotic fluid
• Multiple pregnancy
• In utero stem cell transplantation
• Fetal gene therapy
• The developmental origins of health and disease
• Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics
• Neonatal management and outcome in extreme prematurity
• Self-assessment.

• Introduction to CT of the thorax : chest CT techniques
• Mediastinum : introduction and normal anatomy
• Mediastinum : vascular abnormalities and pulmonary embolism
• Mediastinum : lymph node abnormalities and masses
• The pulmonary hila
• Lung disease
• Pleura, chest wall, and diaphragm
• Introduction to CT of the abdomen and pelvis
• Peritoneal cavity, vessels, nodes, and abdominal wall
• Abdominal trauma
• Liver
• Biliary tree and gallbladder
• Pancreas
• Spleen
• Kidneys and ureters
• Adrenal glands
• Gastrointestinal tract
• Pelvis
• CT in musculoskeletal trauma
• CT in musculoskeletal nontrauma.

• 1. Unnecessary examinations
• 2. Benign lytic lesions
• 3. Malignant tumors
• 4. "don't touch" lesions
• 5. Trauma
• 6. Arthritis
• 7. Metabolic bone disease
• 8. Miscellaneous conditions
• 9. Magnetic resonance imaging of the knee
• 10. Magnetic resonance imaging of the shoulder
• 11. Lumbar spine : disc disease and stenosis
• 12. Magnetic resonance imaging of the foot and ankle
• 13. Miscellaneous magnetic resonance imaging.
• Differential diagnoses

"Trusted by thousands of radiology residents, students, and clinicians, the "pink book" continues to be the perfect first book for essential, easily accessible information in skeletal imaging. Fundamentals of Skeletal Radiology, 5th Edition, provides an authoritative introduction to x-rays, MR, and other skeletal imaging modalities, offering a quick, effective review of musculoskeletal imaging in a concise, easy-to-read style"--Publisher's description.

• General dilution charts (inside front cover and facing page)
• How to use this book
• Preface
• Format and content of intravenous medications
• Key to abbreviations
• Important IV therapy facts
• Resources
• IV drugs [alphabetical drug monographs]
• Appendices. Recommendations for the safe use and handling of cytotoxic drugs
• FDA pregnancy categories
• U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Institutes of Health, and National Cancer Institute Common terminology criteria for adverse events
• Information for patients receiving immunosuppressive agents
• Recently approved drugs

• Section 1 - Graphic Music Analysis
• Chapter 1: Highlighting Notes and Making Connections between Them
• Chapter 2: Figuration
• Chapter 3: The Linear Progression
• Chapter 4: The 5-6 succession
• Chapter 5: Structural Levels
• Chapter 6: The Introduction to Mozart's "Dissonance" Quartet
• Section 2 - Semper idem, sed non eodem modo
• Chapter 7: The Fundamental Structure (Ursatz)
• Chapter 8: Urlinie Descents from
• 3
• Chapter 9: Urlinie Descents from
• 5
• Section 3 - Techniques of Elaborating the Ursatz
• Chapter 10: Substitution
• Chapter 11: Delaying the Initial Tone of the Urlinie
• Chapter 12: Boundary Play and the Obligatory Register
• Chapter 13: Sequences
• Chapter 14: Non-Structural Harmonies
• Chapter 15: Implied Tones
• Chapter 16: Mixture
• Chapter 17: Relocating the Urlinie
• Chapter 18: The Phrygian
• 2
• Chapter 19: The Auxiliary Cadence
• Chapter 20: Non-Tonic Expansions
• Section 4 - Tonal Structure and Musical Form
• Chapter 21: The Parallel Period (A A')
• Chapter 22: Variants of the Parallel Period
• Chapter 23: A B A Form
• Chapter 24: A B A' Form (with simple A)
• Chapter 25: A B A' Form (with compound A)
• Chapter 26: Sonata Form in the Major Mode
• Chapter 27: Sonata Form in the Minor Mode Epilogue.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Graphic Music Analysis presents Schenkerian analysis in a practical and engaging manner that will resonate with musicology, theory, and composition students, as well as performing musicians. With over 650 musical examples, Eric Wen guides students through the step-by-step process of creating graphic representations of music and reveals how Schenkerian ideas evolve out of analytical issues in the works encountered. Rather than promoting an analytic method for its own sake, Wen derives structural techniques from their particular musical situations to help students engage directly with the music. The textbook has an online companion website (textbooks.rowman.com/wen) featuring: oFull scores and recordings of the works discussed in the book oDownloadable workbook of additional pieces to analyze oDetailed commentary on Schenker's own analysis of J. S. Bach's Prelude in C from Book 1 of The Well-Tempered Clavier An instructor's manual with a step-by-step guide to analyzing the supplementary workbook examples is also available. Please email textbooks@rowman.com for more information.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• The body
• Back
• Thorax
• Abdomen
• Pelvis/perineum
• Lower limb
• Upper limb
• Head and neck
• Neuroanatomy essentials
• Gray's systemic anatomy. Cardiovascular system
• Respiratory system
• Gastrointestinal system
• Urogenital system
• Lymphatic system
• Nervous system.

"Easy to read, superbly illustrated, and clinically relevant, Gray's Anatomy for Students, 4th Edition, is medical students' go-to text for essential information in human anatomy. This fully revised volume focuses on the core information students need to know, in an easy-access format and with additional multimedia tools that facilitate effective study and mastery of the material. A team of expert authors and global advisors share their extensive teaching and clinical experience, highlighted by more than 1,000 innovative, original illustrations throughout the text"--Publisher's description.

• Molecular basis of heart failure
• Cellular basis for heart failure
• Cellular basis for myocardial regeneration and repair
• Myocardial basis for heart failure : role of cardiac interstitium
• Molecular signaling mechanisms of the renin-angiotensin system in heart failure
• Adrenergic receptor signaling in heart failure
• Role of innate immunity in heart failure
• Oxidative stress in heart failure
• Natriuretic peptides in heart failure: pathophysiologic and therapeutic implications
• Systolic dysfunction in heart failure
• Alterations in ventricular function : diastolic heart failure
• Alterations in ventricular structure : role of left ventricular remodeling and reverse remodeling in heart failure
• Alterations in the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems in heart failure
• Alterations in the peripheral circulation in heart failure
• Alterations in kidney function associated with heart failure
• Alterations in skeletal muscle in heart failure
• Alterations in cardiac metabolism in heart failure
• Epidemiology of heart failure
• Heart failure as a consequence of ischemic heart disease
• Heart failure as a consequence of dilated cardiomyopathy
• Restrictive and infiltrative cardiomyopathies and arrhythmogenic right ventricular dysplasia/cardiomyopathy
• Cardiac amyloidosis
• Heart failure as a consequence of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
• Heart failure as a consequence of genetic cardiomyopathy
• Heart failure as a consequence of hypertension
• Heart failure as a consequence of valvular heart disease
• Heart failure as a consequence of congenital heart disease
• Heart failure as a consequence of viral and nonviral myocarditis
• Heart failure in the developing world
• Heart failure and human immunodeficiency virus
• Clinical evaluation of heart failure
• Cardiac imaging in heart failure
• Biomarkers and precision medicine in heart failure
• Hemodynamics in heart failure
• Disease prevention in heart failure
• Acute heart failure
• Contemporary medical therapy for heart failure patients with reduced ejection fraction
• Management of arrhythmias and device therapy in heart failure
• Treatment of heart failure with preserved ejection fraction
• Management of heart failure in special populations : older patients, women, and racial/ethnic minority groups
• Stem cell-based and gene therapies in heart failure
• Neuromodulation in heart failure
• Pulmonary hypertension
• Heart transplantation
• Circulatory assist devices in heart failure
• Cardio-oncology and heart failure
• Disease management and telemedicine in heart failure
• Management of comorbidities in heart failure
• Quality and outcomes in heart failure
• Decision making and palliative care in advanced heart failure

• Heart Failure: A Companion to Braunwald's Heart Disease, Fourth Edition
• Contents
• Section 1 Basic Mechanisms of Heart Failure
• 1. Molecular Basis for Heart Failure
• 2. Cellular Basis for Heart Failure
• 3. Cellular Basis for Myocardial Regeneration and Repair
• 4. Myocardial Basis for Heart Failure: Role of Cardiac Interstitium
• Section 2 Mechanisms of Disease Progression in Heart Failure
• 5. Molecular Signaling Mechanisms of the Renin-Angiotensin System in Heart Failure
• 6. Adrenergic Receptor Signaling in Heart Failure
• 7. Role of Innate Immunity in Heart Failure
• 8. Oxidative Stress in Heart Failure
• 9. Natriuretic Peptides in HF
• 10. Systolic Dysfunction in Heart Failure
• 11. Alterations in Ventricular Function: Diastolic Heart Failure
• 12. Alterations in Ventricular Structure: Role of Left Ventricular Remodeling and Reverse Remodeling in Heart Failure
• 13. Alterations in the Sympathetic and Parasympathetic Nervous Systems in Heart Failure
• 14. Alterations in the Peripheral Circulation in Heart Failure
• 15. Alterations in Kidney Function Associated with Heart Failure
• 16. Alterations in Skeletal Muscle in Heart Failure
• 17. Alterations in Cardiac Metabolism
• Section 3 Etiological Basis for Heart Failure
• 18. Epidemiology of Heart Failure
• 19. Heart Failure as a Consequence of Ischemic Heart Disease
• 20. Heart Failure as a Consequence of Dilated Cardiomyopathy
• 21. The Restrictive and Infiltrative Cardiomyopathies and Arrhythmogenic Right Ventricular Dysplasia/Cardiomyopathy
• 22. Cardiac Amyloidosis
• 23. Heart Failure as a Consequence of Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
• 24. Heart Failure as a Consequence of Genetic Cardiomyopathy
• 25. Heart Failure as a Consequence of Hypertension
• 26. Heart Failure as a Consequence of Valvular Heart Disease
• 27. Heart Failure as a Consequence of Congenital Heart Disease
• 28. Heart Failure as a Consequence of Viral and Nonviral Myocarditis
• 29. Heart Failure in the Developing World
• 30. Heart Failure and Human Immunodeficiency Virus
• Section 4 Clinical Assessment of Heart Failure
• 31. Clinical Evaluation of Heart Failure
• 32. Cardiac Imaging in Heart Failure
• 33. Biomarkers and Precision Medicine in Heart Failure
• 34. Hemodynamics in Heart Failure
• Section 5 Therapy for Heart Failure
• 35. Disease Prevention in Heart Failure
• 36. Management of Acute Decompensated Heart Failure Guidelines
• 37. Contemporary Medical Therapy for Heart Failure Patients with Reduced Ejection Fraction Guidelines: Management of Heart Failure with a Reduced Ejection Fraction
• 38. Management of Arrhythmias and Device Therapy in Heart Failure Guidelines
• 39. Treatment of Heart Failure with Preserved Ejection Fraction Guidelines
• 40. Management of Heart Failure in Special Populations: Older Patients, Women, and Racial/Ethnic Minority Groups
• 41. Gene and Stem-Cell Based Therapies in Heart Failure
• 42. Neuromodulation in Heart Failure
• 43. Pulmonary Hypertension
• 44. Cardiac Transplantation
• 45. Circulatory Assist Devices in Heart Failure
• 46. Cardio-Oncology and Heart Failure
• 47. Disease Management and Telemedicine in Heart Failure
• 48. Management of Comorbidities in Heart Failure
• 49. Quality and Outcomes in Heart Failure
• 50. Decision Making and Palliative Care in Advanced Heart Failure.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Up-to-date, authoritative and comprehensive, Heart Failure, 4th Edition, provides the clinically relevant information you need to effectively manage and treat patients with this complex cardiovascular problem. This fully revised companion to Braunwald's Heart Disease helps you make the most of new drug therapies such as angiotensin receptor neprilysin inhibitors (ARNIs), recently improved implantable devices, and innovative patient management strategies. Led by internationally recognized heart failure experts Dr. G. Michael Felker and Dr. Douglas Mann, this outstanding reference gives health care providers the knowledge to improve clinical outcomes in heart failure patients. Focuses on a clinical approach to treating heart failure, resulting from a broad variety of cardiovascular problems. Covers the most recent guidelines and protocols, including significant new updates to ACC, AHA, and HFSA guidelines. Covers key topics such as biomarkers and precision medicine in heart failure and new data on angiotensin receptor neprilysin inhibitors (ARNIs). Contains four new chapters: Natriuretic Peptides in Heart Failure; Amyloidosis as a Cause of Heart Failure; HIV and Heart Failure; and Neuromodulation in Heart Failure. Covers the pathophysiological basis for the development and progression of heart failure. Serves as a definitive resource to prepare for the ABIM's Heart Failure board exam. 2016 British Medical Association Award: First Prize, Cardiology (3rd Edition). Enhanced eBook version included with purchase. Your enhanced eBook allows you to access all of the text, figures, and references from the book on a variety of devices.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

"The fourth edition of Histology for Pathologists was published in 2012 and, as before, it is again reasonable to ask if "normal" has changed enough in the ensuing 6 years to justify a new edition. The answer, of course, is that normal has not changed at all (evolution is indeed a slow process!) but our perception of normal continues to expand and improve. In particular, we have developed many new immunohistochemical markers, and the ever-growing spectrum of their expression in normal tissues provides insights into pathologic processes arising from or differentiating toward these tissues. We also continue to recognize new variations of normal that cause diagnostic confusion and touch on the interface between normal and disease. Accordingly, the fifth edition brings incremental but valuable improvements in our perceptions of human histology"--Provided by publisher.

• Part 1: Clinical practice in the tropics. Section A: Organ-based chapters. Tropical lung diseases
• Cardiovascular diseases
• Gastrointestinal diseases
• Hepatobiliary diseases
• Hematologic diseases
• Genitourinary diseases
• Sexually transmitted infections
• Tropical dermatology
• Ophthalmological diseases
• Neurologic diseases
• Psychiatric diseases
• ENT
• Diseases of the musculoskeletal system
• Section B: Skills-based chapters. General surgery in the tropics
• Oral health and disease in the tropics
• Maternal and newborn health
• Pediatrics in a resource-constrained setting
• Section C: Service-based chapters. Diagnostic imaging in the tropics
• Blood transfusion in resource-limited settings
• Infection control in the tropics
• Microbiology
• Section D: Topic-based chapters. Approach to the patient with diarrhea
• Cancer in the tropics
• Heat-associated illness
• Traditional medicine
• Environmental health hazards in the tropics
• Neglected tropical diseases: public health control programs and mass drug administration
• Health systems and health care delivery
• The health care response to disasters, complex emergencies, and population displacement
• Part 2: Viral diseases. Introduction and general principles
• Human immunodeficiency virus infection
• HIV, tuberculosis, malaria and Streptococcus pneumoniae
• Viral infections with cutaneous lesions
• Measles
• Poxviruses
• Nonpolio enterovirus mucocutaneous infections
• Kaposi's sarcoma-associated herpesvirus
• Viral respiratory infections
• Viral gastroenteritis
• Rotavirus
• Norovirus
• Enteric adenoviruses
• Astroviruses
• Sapovirus
• Viral hepatitis (Hep A, B, C, D, E and non A to E)
• Viral febrile illnesses and emerging pathogens
• Dengue and Dengue hemorrhagic fever
• Chikungunya fever
• Zika
• O'nyong Nyong fever
• Ross River virus disease
• Oropouche virus
• Mayaro virus
• Pathogenic phleboviruses (old: sandfly fever)
• Sindbis fever
• Viral hemorrhagic fevers: introduction
• Yellow fever
• Lassa fever
• South American hemorrhagic fevers
• Ebola and Marburg virus infections
• Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever
• Diseases caused by hantaviruses
• Rift Valley fever
• Viral CNS infections
• Rabies & related viruses
• Enterovirus infections that cause central nervous system disease (including poliomyelitis)
• Venezuelan, Eastern and Western equine encephalitis
• Japanese encephalitis
• West Nile virus
• Saint Louis encephalitis and Rocio encephalitis
• Other arboviral encephalitides
• Prion disease
• Human T-lymphotropic virus type I and II infection --

• Part 3: Bacterial infections. Section A: Infections of the eye and throat. Trachoma and inclusion conjunctivitis
• Group A Streptococcus
• Diphtheria
• Section B: Respiratory tract infections
• Bacterial pneumonia
• Tuberculosis
• Pertussis
• Section C: Gastrointestinal tract infections
• Helicobacter pylori infection
• Escherichia coli diarrhea
• Cholera and other vibrios
• Shigellosis
• Nontyphoid Salmonella disease
• Campylobacter infections
• Miscellaneous bacterial enteritides
• Yersinia enterocolitica
• Clostridium infections
• Aeromonas
• Section D: Sexually transmitted diseases. Chlamydial infections
• Lymphogranuloma venereum
• Gonorrhea
• Chancroid
• Granuloma inguinale
• Syphilis and the endemic treponematoses
• Section E: Infections causing neurologic manifestations. Acute bacterial meningitis
• Tetanus
• Botulism
• Section F: Infections of skin and soft tissues. Bacterial skin and soft tissue infections in the tropics
• Leprosy
• Buruli ulcer
• Mycobacterium marinum infection
• Anthrax
• Section G: Febrile systemic syndromes with or without lymphadenopathy. Epidemic louse-borne typhus
• Murine typhus
• Scrub typhus
• Tick-borne spotted fever rickettsioses
• Rickettsialpox
• Q fever
• Trench fever
• Bartonellosis : Carrion's disease and other bartonella infections
• Typhoid and paratyphoid (enteric) fever
• Brucellosis
• Melioidosis and glanders
• Plague
• Tularemia
• Leptospirosis
• Relapsing fever and borrelioses
• Part 4: The mycoses. General principles
• Superficial mycoses
• Subcutaneous mycoses : general principles
• Protothecosis
• Histoplasmosis
• Coccidioidomycosis
• Blastomycosis
• Paracoccidioidomycosis
• Cryptococcosis
• Penicilliosis marneffei
• Pneumocystis pneumonia
• Treatment of systemic mycoses
• Part 5: Protozoal infections. General principles
• Section A: Intestinal and genital infections
• Entamoeba histolytica (amebiasis)
• Giardiasis
• Cryptosporidiosis
• Cyclosporiasis
• Cystoisospora belli (syn. Isospora belli )
• Miscellaneous intestinal protozoa
• Trichomoniasis
• Section B: Infections of the blood and reticuloendothelial system. Malaria
• African trypanosomiasis
• American trypanosomiasis (Chagas disease)
• Leishmaniasis
• Babesiosis
• Section C: Tissue infection. Toxoplasmosis
• Pathogenic and opportunistic free-living ameba infections
• Sarcocystosis
• Microsporidiosis --

• Part 6: Helminthic infections. General principles
• Section A: Intestinal nematode infections. Nematodes limited to the intestinal tract ( Enterobius vermicularis , Trichuris trichiura , Capillaria philippinensis and Trichostrongylus spp.)
• Intestinal nematodes: ascariasis
• Hookworm and strongyloides infections
• Section B: Filarial infections. Lymphatic filariasis
• Loiasis
• Onchocerciasis
• Miscellaneous filariae
• Section C: Other tissue nematode infections. Dracunculiasis
• Trichinellosis
• Toxocariasis
• Gnathostomiasis
• Eosinophilic meningitis ( Angiostrongylus cantonensis , Parastrongylus cantonensis )
• Abdominal angiostrongyliasis
• Cutaneous larva migrans
• Anisakidosis
• Section D: Trematodes infections. Schistosomiasis
• Intestinal fluke infections
• Liver fluke infections
• Paragonimiasis
• Section E: Cestode infections. Tapeworm Infections
• Larval cestode infections (cysticercosis)
• Cystic echinococcosis
• Alveolar echinococcosis (alveolar hydatid disease)
• Polycystic echinococcosis (polycystic neotropical disease)
• Sparganosis
• Coenuriasis
• Part 7: Poisonous and toxic plants and animals. Animals hazardous to humans: venomous bites, stings and envenoming
• Injurious arthropods
• Poisonous plants and aquatic animals
• Pentastomiasis
• Bats
• Part 8: Nutritional problems and deficiency diseases. General principles
• Protein-energy malnutrition in children
• Vitamin deficiencies
• Mineral deficiencies
• Part 9: Vector transmission of diseases and zoonoses. Section A: Medical entomology. Introduction medical entomology
• Section B: Diseases associated with vectors (arthropods in disease transmission). Diseases associated with vectors (arthropods in disease transmission)
• Section C: Vector control. Vector control
• Part 10: The sick returning traveler. General principles
• Fever in the returned traveler
• Malaria in the returned traveler
• Screening of the asymptomatic long-term traveler
• Persistent diarrhea in the returned traveler
• Skin lesions in returning travelers
• Eosinophilia in migrants and returned travelers: a practical approach
• Immigrant medicine
• International adoption
• Medical tourism
• Transplant patients and tropical diseases
• Delusional parasitosis
• Part 11: Laboratory diagnosis of parasitic diseases. General principles
• Preparation of samples for morphologic diagnosis of parasites in stool and urine specimens
• Examination of blood, other body fluids, tissues, and sputum
• Part 12: Drugs used in tropical medicine. Albendazole
• Artemisinin
• Benznidazole
• Dapsone
• DEC
• Eflornithine
• Ivermectin
• Miltefosine
• Nifurtimox
• Nitazoxanide
• Pentamidine
• Pentavalent antimony
• Praziquantel

• Introduction: an American way of war
• Surviving in a wilderness, 1585-1676
• Competing for a continent, 1565-1763
• 'Tis time to part, 1763-1776
• Maintaining independence, 1777-1782
• Securing the republic, 1782-1812
• Empire of expansion, 1810-1849
• Disunion, 1849-1861
• Hard war, 1862-1865
• Reconstruction and conquest, 1865-1890
• Empire and intervention, 1890-1917
• The Great War and beyond, 1917-1940
• Saving the world from evil, 1939-1945
• War without mercy: fighting in the Pacific, 1942-1945
• Different kind of war: the early Cold War and the Forgotten War, 1945-1951
• From the top of the world to a quagmire, 1953-1975
• The endless wars: the Cold War and beyond, 1975-present

"Main text for the US Military History Course. This text will provide a comprehensive yet clear, concise, and very accessible survey of American military history from colonial times to the 21st century"-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction
• Basic principles of head and neck surgery
• Scalp and skin
• Eyelids and orbit
• Nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses
• Skull base
• Lips
• Oral cavity
• Pharynx and esophagus
• Larynx and trachea
• Cervical lymph nodes
• Thyroid and parathyroid glands
• Salivary glands
• Neurogenic tumors and paragangliomas
• Soft tissue tumors
• Bone tumors, including odontogenic lesions
• Reconstructive surgery
• Oncologic dentistry, maxillofacial prosthetics, and implants
• Radiation therapy
• Systemic therapy.

• Preface About the Authors
• Chapter 1: Introduction
• Chapter 2: The Form of the Message
• Chapter 3: Language and Cultural Meaning
• Chapter 4: Contextual Components: Outline of an Ethnography of Communication
• Chapter 5: Communicative Interactions
• Chapter 6: Digital Communications and Signed Languages
• Chapter 7: Learning Language
• Chapter 8: The Acquisition of Communicate Competence
• Chapter 9: Societal Segmentation and Linguistic Variation: Class and Race
• Chapter 10: Language and Gender
• Chapter 11: Multilingual Nations
• Chapter 12: Multilingual Communities
• Chapter 13: Language and Institutional Encounters Summary References Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Language, Culture and Communication, Eight Edition, introduces students to the topics and theories of the board field of linguistic anthropology by examining the multifaceted meanings and uses of language. It emphasizes the ways in which language encapsulates speakers' meanings and intentions. Through language structure and language use, speakers convey messages about their own identities, their understandings of the world and their place in it. The book includes discussion of cultural and symbolic meanings conveyed by language and the social and political dimensions of language use. By using data, this book documents both similarities and differences in human language. New to this Edition: Introduction of the theme of intersectionalities, and the theme of discourse and texts Chapter 3: expansion of discussion on the re-examination of linguistic relativity. Chapter 5: expansion of discussion of how social stratification and racial differences can influence the way politeness is interpreted and the contextual expression of politeness. Chapter 6: oNew section on digital telephone technologies and innovative literacy practices using cell phones. oNew section on use of social media platforms with national and international statistics and practices. oExpansion of Deaf communities and controversy over cochlear implants. Chapter 8: New section on the inclusions and exclusions of Moroccan immigrant children in Spain through communicative interactions and norms. Chapter 9: oExpansion of section on race. oNew section on the covert expression of racist meanings. Chapter 10: oNew section on gendered speech in Lakhota oNew section on men's and women's speech in Yanyuwa, Australia oNew section on conversational style and the gendering of work places oNew section on language and sexuality Chapter 11: oUpdates on the distribution of languages worldwide oNew section on the development of the "American standard." Chapter 12: oExpansion of discussion of language and nation building. oExpansion of discussion of language shift and language revitalization programs. Chapter 13: expansion of social ideologies and prejudices expressed in public media.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Recognizing anything : an introduction to imaging modalities
• Recognizing a technically adequate chest radiograph
• Recognizing normal pulmonary anatomy
• Recognizing normal cardiac anatomy
• Recognizing airspace versus interstitial lung disease
• Recognizing the causes of an opacified hemithorax
• Recognizing atelectasis
• Recognizing a pleural effusion
• Recognizing pneumonia
• Recognizing the correct placement of lines and tubes and their potential complications : critical care radiology
• Recognizing other diseases of the chest
• Recognizing adult heart disease
• Recognizing the normal abdomen and pelvis : conventional radiographs
• Recognizing the normal abdomen and pelvis on computed tomography
• Recognizing bowel obstruction and ileus
• Recognizing extraluminal gas in the abdomen
• Recognizing abnormal calcifications and their causes
• Recognizing gastrointestinal, hepatobiliary, and urinary tract abnormalities
• Ultrasonography : understanding the principles and its uses in abdominal and pelvic imaging
• Vascular, pediatric, and point-of-care ultrasound
• Magnetic resonance imaging : understanding the principles and recognizing the basics
• Recognizing nontraumatic abnormalities of the appendicular skeleton including arthritis
• Recognizing nontraumatic abnormalities of the spine
• Recognizing trauma to the bony skeleton
• Recognizing the imaging findings of trauma to the chest
• Recognizing the imaging findings of trauma to the abdomen and pelvis
• Recognizing some common causes of intracranial pathology
• Recognizing pediatric diseases
• Using image-guided interventions in diagnosis and treatment : interventional radiology
• Recognizing the findings in breast imaging
• Chapter 1 quiz answers
• The ABCs of heart disease
• Radiation dose and safety
• What to order when
• Glossaries of general terminology and GI imaging terminology ( chapters
• 1 and
• 18 )
• Nuclear medicine: understanding the principles and recognizing the basics.