de Virgilio / Frank / Grigorian Surgery

A Case Based Clinical Review
2015
ISBN: 978-1-4939-1726-6
Verlag: Springer US
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Wasserzeichen (»Systemvoraussetzungen)

E-Book, Englisch, 723 Seiten, eBook

Surgery: A Case Based Clinical Review provides the reader with a comprehensive understanding of surgical diseases in one easy to use reference that combines multiple teaching formats. The book begins using a case based approach. The cases presented cover the diseases most commonly encountered on a surgical rotation. The cases are designed to provide the reader with the classic findings on history and physical examination. The case presentation is followed by a series of short questions and answers, designed to provide further understanding of the important aspects of the history, physical examination, differential diagnosis, diagnostic work-up and management, as well as questions that may arise on surgical rounds. Key figures and tables visually reinforce the important elements of the disease process. A brief algorithmic flow chart is provided so the reader can quickly understand the optimal management approach. Two additional special sections further strengthen the student’s comprehension. The first section covers areas of controversy in the diagnosis or management of each disease, and another section discusses pitfalls to avoid, where the inexperienced clinician might get in trouble. The text concludes with a series of multiple choice questions in a surgery shelf/USMLE format with robust explanations. Surgery: A Case Based Clinical Review is based on 20 years of Socratic medical student teaching by a nine-time Golden Apple teaching awardee from the UCLA School of Medicine and will be of great utility for medical students when they rotate on surgery, interns, physician assistant students, nursing students and nurse practitioner students.

Zielgruppe

Professional/practitioner

Autoren/Hrsg.

de Virgilio, Christian

Frank, Paul N.

Grigorian, Areg

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Nausea, Vomiting and Left Groin Mass.- Abdominal Pain, Nausea, and Vomiting.- New Palpable Mass in Right Breast.- Abnormal Screening Mammogram.- Chest Pain, Diaphoresis, and Nausea.- Chest Pain and Syncope.- Chest and Back Pain.- Incidentally Discovered Adrenal Mass on CT Scan.- Fatigue, Constipation, and Depressed Mood.- Intermittent Episodes of Sweating, Palpitations, and Hypertension.- Neck Mass That Moves with Swallowing Progressively Hoarse Voice.- Lump on Neck Increasing in Size.- Aural Fullness, Hearing Loss, and Tinnitus.- Post-Prandial RUQ Pain.- RUQ Pain, Fever, Nausea, and Vomiting.- Severe Epigastric Pain with Nausea and Vomiting.- New Onset of Painless Jaundice.- Bright Red Blood per Rectum.- RLQ Abdominal Pain.- Pencil-Thin Stools and Intermittent Constipation.- Chronic Constipation Presenting With Severe Abdominal Pain.- Left Lower Quadrant Pain and Fever.- Neck Pain and Paralysis Following Trauma.- Loss of Consciousness Following Head Trauma.- Multiple Extremity Injuries after Motorcycle Accident.- Immediate Swelling after Trauma to the Knee.- Right Groin Pain and Limp.- Chronic Right Hand Pain.- Full Term Male Infant with Respiratory Distress.- Newborn with Bilious Emesis.- Infant with Bilious Emesis.- Infant with Nonbilious Emesis.- Infant Born with Abdominal Wall Defect.- Excessive Drooling in a Newborn.- Recently Changed Skin Lesion.- Right Leg Pain, Swelling, and Erythema for Two Days.- Postoperative Bleeding.- Postoperative Decreased Urine Output.- Shortness of Breath Five Days after Surgery.- Abdominal Pain Following Motor Vehicle Accident.- Penetrating Abdominal Trauma.- Pedestrian Struck By Motor Vehicle.- Gunshot Wound to the Left Neck.- Stab Wound to the Chest.- Burns to Face, Trunk, and Extremities.- Severe Right Leg Pain after Tibia Fracture.- Bloody Emesis.- Severe Epigastric Abdominal Pain.- Weight Loss and Early Satiety.- Chest Pain after Vomiting.- Scrotal Pain.- Scrotal Mass.- Red Urine.- Transient Loss of Vision in Right Eye.- Right Calf Pain with Walking.- Sudden Onset of Severe Left Sided Abdominal Pain.- Cold, Painful Right Lower Extremity.

Über Autor(innen)

Christian de Virgilio, MD is the Director of the General Surgery Residency Program at UCLA-Harbor Medical Center, and Co-Director of the 3rd Year UCLA Medical Student Surgery Clerkship. He has been awarded the UCLA Golden Apple Teacher of the Year Award from the UCLA School of Medicine nine times, and the National Golden Apple Teaching Award from the American Medical Student Association.