Skin Infections: Diagnosis and Treatment

Brian J. Hall, John C. Hall MD0521897297, 9780521897297, 9780511534492

Skin Infections: Diagnosis and Treatment 2009 КНИГИ ;ЗДОРОВЬЕ Автор:Cambridge University Press Название: Brian J. Hall, “Skin Infections: Diagnosis and Treatment” Год: 2009 Формат: PDF Размер: 20,5 MB Страниц:360 pages Для сайта: www.mirknig.comThis is the first textbook linking the two disciplines of dermatology and infectious diseases. As the number of elderly, AIDS, transplant, and cancer surviving patients continues to rapidly increase worldwide, all medical personnel need to be able to rapidly recognize and treat infections. The skin is the most easily accessed and monitored of all organs and is often the first sign of infection. Knowledge of the integument’s link to infection is a must for the modern medical nurse, nurse practitioner, medical student, resident, and practitioner. To accomplish these goals, the text features authors from around the world who are considered experts in their various fields of expertise. The book is organized into types of infections, locations in the integument, and specific subpopulations of patients at risk and regional variations of infections.Скачать тут (Deposit Files) 85 1 2 3 4 5

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Table of contents :
Cover……Page 1
Half-title……Page 3
Dedication……Page 4
Title……Page 5
Copyright……Page 6
Contents……Page 7
Contributors……Page 9
Acknowledgments……Page 13
INTRODUCTION……Page 15
Smears……Page 16
Intradermal reactions……Page 17
Serology……Page 18
Molecular biology……Page 19
Skin biopsy as a diagnostic technique……Page 20
SUGGESTED READINGS……Page 21
TREATMENT……Page 22
PITFALLS AND MYTHS……Page 23
SUGGESTED READINGS……Page 27
PART I: COMMON INFECTIONS……Page 29
Cellulitis……Page 31
HISTORY……Page 32
EPIDEMIOLOGY……Page 33
THERAPY……Page 34
SUGGEST E D READI NG S……Page 35
Vaccination……Page 37
Nongenital Cutaneous Diseases (See Table 2.1 )……Page 38
Epidermodysplasia verruciformis……Page 39
Preventative Therapies……Page 40
Human Herpesvirus 2: Herpes Simplex Virus 2……Page 41
Herpes Simplex Virus in Immunosuppressed Patients……Page 43
In utero infections:……Page 44
Treatment of postherpetic neuralgia……Page 45
Diagnosis of EBV……Page 46
Clinical Manifestations……Page 47
Clinical Manifestations……Page 48
Diagnosis……Page 49
Complications……Page 50
Human Immunodeficiency Virus……Page 51
Treatment……Page 53
SUGGESTED READING……Page 54
EPIDEMIOLOGY……Page 56
DIAGNOSIS……Page 57
THERAPY……Page 58
Antifungal Medications……Page 59
Tinea Pedis/Manuum……Page 61
Tinea Corporis/Cruris/Faciei……Page 64
Tinea unguium (Onychomycosis)……Page 65
Pityriasis versicolor……Page 66
SUGGESTED READINGS……Page 67
PART II: LESS COMMON INFECTIONS……Page 71
INTRODUCTION……Page 73
PATHOGENESIS……Page 74
DIAGNOSIS……Page 75
Lupus Vulgaris……Page 76
Scrofuloderma……Page 78
Tuberculosis Verrucosa Cutis (Warty Tuberculosis)……Page 79
Orificial Tuberculosis……Page 81
Lichen scrofulosorum……Page 82
Erythema Induratum of Bazin……Page 83
HISTOPATHOLOGY……Page 84
SYSTEMIC IN VOLVEMENT……Page 85
BCG PROPHYLAXIS……Page 86
PITFALLS AND MYTHS……Page 87
SUGGESTED READINGS……Page 89
EPIDEMIOLOGY, MICROBIOLOGY, AND TRANSMISSION……Page 90
CLINICAL FINDINGS AND CLASSIFICATION CRITERIA……Page 91
Ridley–Jopling Classification……Page 92
HYPER SENSITIVITY REACTIONS……Page 94
LABORATORY TESTS……Page 96
PATHOLOGY……Page 97
TREATMENT AND THERAPY……Page 98
PITFALLS AND MYTHS……Page 100
SUGGESTED READINGS……Page 101
Mycobacterium kansasii……Page 102
CLINICAL PRESENTATION……Page 103
PITFALLS AND MYTHS……Page 104
SUGGESTED READINGS……Page 105
HISTORY……Page 106
DIAGNOSIS……Page 107
THERAPY……Page 108
SUGGEST ED READI NGS……Page 109
HISTORY……Page 110
Mycetoma……Page 111
Chromomycosis……Page 112
Sporotrichosis……Page 114
Lobomycosis……Page 116
Epidemiology……Page 117
Treatment……Page 118
Treatment……Page 119
Paracoccidioidomycosis (South American Blastomycosis)……Page 120
Treatment……Page 122
Mucormycosis……Page 123
Entomophthoromycosis……Page 124
Cryptococcosis……Page 125
Phaeohyphomycosis……Page 126
Treatment……Page 127
PITFALLS AND MYTHS……Page 128
SUGGESTED READINGS……Page 130
Leishmaniasis……Page 131
Free-Living Amebas……Page 135
Trypanosomiasis……Page 136
Filariasis……Page 137
Dracunculiasis……Page 138
Cutaneous larva migrans……Page 139
Gnathostomiasis……Page 140
Trichinellosis……Page 141
Cestodes……Page 142
Coenurosis……Page 143
Fasciolasis……Page 144
Helminths……Page 145
PART III: INFECTIONS INSELECTED ECOSYSTEMS……Page 147
Epidemiology……Page 149
Transmission: Sandfly Vector and Leishmania Lifecycle……Page 150
Prevention……Page 151
Clinical Presentation……Page 152
Diagnostic Procedures……Page 154
Treatment……Page 155
Diagnosis……Page 158
Erythema Multiforme-like Eruptions……Page 159
Interstitial Granulomatous Dermatitis……Page 160
Primary Cutaneous Coccidioidomycosis……Page 161
Eastern Hemisphere: Old World Cutaneous Leishmaniasis……Page 162
Western Hemisphere: Coccidioidomycosis and the Skin……Page 163
HISTORY……Page 164
Dengue Fever……Page 165
Barmah Forest Virus……Page 166
White Piedra……Page 167
Tinea Nigra……Page 168
Sporotrichosis……Page 169
Mycetoma……Page 170
Lobomycosis……Page 171
Paracoccidioidomycosis……Page 172
Chagas’ disease……Page 173
Mucocutaneous or Tegmental Leishmaniasis……Page 174
PITFALLS AND MYTHS……Page 178
SUGGESTED READINGS……Page 179
DERMATITIS FROM COELENTERATES……Page 181
Reactions to jellyfish……Page 182
Reactions to actinias……Page 183
Sea bathers’ eruption……Page 185
Reactions to sea urchins……Page 186
Reactions to starfish……Page 187
Protothecosis……Page 188
Onchocercosis……Page 189
Larva migrans cutanea……Page 190
DERMATITIS FROM FISH……Page 191
Infection by Mycobacterium marinum……Page 192
PITFALLS AND MYTHS……Page 193
SUGGESTED READINGS……Page 195
PART IV: INFECTIONS INSELECTED PATIENT POPULATIONS……Page 197
ACUTE EXANTHEM OF HIV INFECTION……Page 199
Varicella-zoster virus……Page 200
Human papillomavirus……Page 201
Human Herpes Virus 8……Page 202
Bacillary angiomatosis……Page 203
Other Sexually Transmitted Diseases……Page 204
Histoplasmosis……Page 205
Penicilliosis……Page 206
Acanthamebiasis……Page 207
SUGGEST E D READI NG S……Page 208
Staphylococcus aureus……Page 209
B-hemolytic streptococcus……Page 210
Bacillary Angiomatosis……Page 211
SUGGESTED READINGS……Page 212
Herpes simplex virus (HSV) -1 and -2……Page 213
Varicella-zoster virus (VZV)……Page 214
Cytomegalovirus……Page 215
Molluscum contagiosum virus……Page 216
PITFALLS AND MYTHS……Page 217
SUGGESTED READINGS……Page 218
DIAGNOSIS……Page 220
PITFALLS AND MYTHS……Page 221
SUGGESTED READING……Page 224
Erysipelas……Page 225
Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome……Page 226
Folliculitis……Page 227
Ecthyma Gangrenosum……Page 228
Endemic treponematoses……Page 229
FUNGAL INFECTIONS……Page 230
Systemic therapy……Page 231
Tinea faceii……Page 232
Tinea versicolor (Pityriasis versicolor)……Page 233
Candidiasis……Page 234
Chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis……Page 235
Congenital syphilis……Page 236
Congenital rubella……Page 237
Diagnosis……Page 238
Herpes simplex virus……Page 239
Verruca……Page 241
Molluscum and poxviridae……Page 242
Vaccinia and Variola……Page 243
Mites……Page 244
Fleas……Page 245
SUGGESTED READINGS……Page 246
HISTORY……Page 247
Impetigo, folliculitis, and furunculosis……Page 248
Candidiasis……Page 249
Tinea Pedis and Manuum……Page 250
SUGGESTED READING……Page 251
Furunculosis……Page 252
Pitted Keratolysis……Page 253
Skin-to-skin transmission……Page 254
Molluscum……Page 255
Verruca……Page 256
Tinea Corporis Gladiatorum……Page 257
PITFALLS AND MYTHS……Page 258
SUGGEST E D READI NG……Page 259
Candida infections……Page 260
Dermatophyte Fungal Infections……Page 261
Cutaneous Bacterial Infections in Diabetics……Page 262
LIFE THREATENING INFECTIONS IN DIABETICS……Page 263
Necrotizing fasciitis……Page 264
PITFALLS AND MYTHS……Page 265
SUGGESTED READING……Page 266
PART V: INFECTIONS OF SPECIFIC SKIN ASSOCIAT ED BODY SITES……Page 267
Seborrheic dermatitis and pityriasis capitis……Page 269
Tinea Capitis……Page 270
Piedra……Page 272
Pediculosis capitis……Page 273
Staphylococcal folliculitis……Page 274
Impetigo……Page 275
Folliculitis Decalvans and Dissecting Cellulitis of the Scalp……Page 276
Syphilis Infection……Page 277
PITFALLS AND MYTHS……Page 278
CONCLUSION……Page 279
SUGGESTED READINGS……Page 280
Acute Paronychia……Page 282
FUNGAL INFECTIONS OF THE NAIL……Page 283
Proximal Subungual Onychomycosis……Page 284
White or Black Superficial Onychomycosis……Page 285
COMBINED VARIANTS OF ONYCHOMYCOSIS……Page 286
PITFALLS AND MYTHS……Page 287
SUGGESTED READINGS……Page 288
Human herpesviruses……Page 289
Human herpesvirus 1 and human herpesvirus 2……Page 290
Human herpesvirus 4 (Epstein-Barr virus)……Page 292
Human herpesvirus 6……Page 293
Human papillomavirus……Page 294
Hand-foot-and-mouth disease……Page 295
Herpangina……Page 296
Rubella……Page 297
Candida spp…….Page 298
Mucormycosis (zygomycosis)……Page 300
Cryptococcosis……Page 301
Histoplasmosis……Page 302
Coccidioidomycosis……Page 303
Chancroid……Page 304
Syphilis……Page 305
Leprosy (Hansen disease)……Page 306
Diphtheria……Page 307
Acute Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis……Page 308
Pseudomonas aeruginosa……Page 309
Leishmaniasis……Page 310
VIRUSES……Page 311
BACTERIA……Page 312
PROTOZOA……Page 313
PART VI: SPECIAL DISEASE CATEGORIES……Page 315
Definition and Classification……Page 317
TYPE OF PROCEDURE AND REPAIR……Page 318
Surgical site care……Page 319
PITFALLS AND MYTHS……Page 320
SUGGESTED READINGS……Page 321
HISTORY……Page 323
Clinical presentation and diagnosis……Page 324
Clinical presentation and diagnosis……Page 326
Epidemiology……Page 327
Epidemiology……Page 328
Clinical presentation and diagnosis……Page 329
Genital Bite Wounds……Page 330
Scabies……Page 331
Genital Herpes……Page 332
Syphilis……Page 333
SUGGESTED READINGS……Page 334
Clinical Manifestations……Page 336
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPOTTED FEVER……Page 337
STAPHYLO COCCALTOXIC SHOCK SYNDROME……Page 338
STREPTOCOCC ALTOXIC SHOCK SYNDROME……Page 339
Management……Page 340
SUGGESTED READINGS……Page 341
Index……Page 343