| Title |
: |
Oxford Handbook of ENT and Head and Neck Surgery Second Edition |
| Series |
: |
Oxford Medical Handbooks |
| Author |
: |
Rogan Corbridge and Nicholas Steventon |
| ISBN 10 |
: |
N/A |
| ISBN 13 |
: |
9780199550791 |
| Year of Publication |
: |
December 2009 |
| URL |
: |
http://ukcatalogue.oup.com/product/9780199550791.do?keyword=9780
199550791+&sortby=bestMatches |
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| Summary |
Incorporates learning objectives, ward management information, and common modes of presentation in a concise single volume
Covers the preparation of patients for theatre as well as overviews of common operations
Features new chapters on ENT manifestations in HIV/AIDS, sleep disorders, common drugs used in ENT, and paediatric ENT conditions
Includes expanded coverage of anatomy, practical and surgical procedures, and emergencies
Emphasizes a patient-centred, practical approach throughout
This second edition of a best-selling Oxford Medical Handbook provides a comprehensive guide to the practice of ENT and head and neck surgery in a concise, practical, and easily accessible format. For use on the ward or for revision purposes, this new edition is organised anatomically and each section provides a summary of the essential approach to a specific presenting complaint. Quick access chapters are included detailing emergency conditions and their acute management. This new edition includes expanded sections on anatomy, paediatrics, drugs, practical and surgical procedures, and emergencies. There are new chapters covering ENT manifestations in HIV/AIDS and sleep disorders. Still the only pocket-sized reference of ENT available, this handbook is unique in offering diagnostic flowcharts which guide readers based on specific sets of symptoms. Patient-centred and practical, this book represents a more accurate experience for those typically faced with ENT and head and neck surgery in clinical practice.
Readership: Aimed primarily at junior doctors, trainees and specialist nurses in ENT, this handbook will also appeal to trainees in accident and emergency medicine, medical students, consultant otorhinolaryngologists, general practitioners, speech and language therapists, hearing therapists, and audiologists. |
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