Home / Medicine / Atlas of Clinical Emergency Medicine

Atlas of Clinical Emergency Medicine

9781451188820
Preview link
A physician’s time is limited in the ED, and lengthy paragraphs that take several sentences to make a management recommendation ...
Read More
  • A physician’s time is limited in the ED, and lengthy paragraphs that take several sentences to make a management recommendation are no longer useful to the emergency physician at the point of care. This customer-focused Atlas allows emergency physician to quickly look up a diagnosis and make the appropriate management decisions in 3 minutes or less.
    Features:
    • Visual presentation of the most common disorders that present in the emergency room
    • New editorial board, including young and up-and-coming emergency physicians
    • New table of contents focused on key disorders emergency medicine physicians see in practice
    • New chapter template emphasizes bulleted text organized by Clinical Presentation, Diagnosis, and Management
    Now with the print edition, enjoy the bundled interactive eBook edition , which can be downloaded to your tablet and smartphone or accessed online and includes features like:
    • Complete content with enhanced navigation
    • A powerful search tool that pulls results from content in the book, your notes, and even the web
    • Cross-linked pages, references, and more for easy navigation
    • A highlighting tool for easier reference of key content throughout the text
    • Ability to take and share notes with friends and colleagues
    • Quick-reference tabbing to save your favorite content for future use
  • ISBN/ISSN
    9781451188820
    Product Format
    Hardcover Book
    Trim Size
    8.375 x 10.875
    Pages
    512
    Illustration
    950
    Table
    0
    Publication Date
    September 11, 2015
    Weight
    3.15
  • Scott C. Sherman MD

    Associate Residency Director
    Cook County Emergency Medicine Residency
    Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine
    Rush Medical College
    Chicago, Illinois
     

    Christopher Ross MD, FACEP, FAAEM, FRCPC

    Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine
    Associate Chair of Professional Education
    Department of Emergency Medicine
    Cook County (Stroger) Hospital 
    Chicago Illinois
     

    Erik Nordquist MD

    Assistant Program Director

    Cook County Emergency Medicine Residency

    Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine

    Rush Medical College

    Chicago, Illinois

    Ernest Wang MD, FACEP
    Alvin H. Baum Family Fund Chair of Simulation and Innovation
    NorthShore University HealthSystem
    Evanston, Illinois
    Assistant Dean for Medical Education
    Clinical Associate Professor, Emergency Medicine
    University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine
    Chicago, Illinois
    Stephen Cico MD, Med, FAAEM, FAAP
    Associate Professor of Pediatrics
    Associate Professor of Family Medicine - Emergency Medicine
    University of South Dakota Sanford School of Medicine
    Attending Physician, Pediatric Emergency Medicine
    Sanford USD Medical Center and Sanford Children's Hospital
    Sioux Falls, SD
  • Section A. Trauma
    1. Basilar skull fracture
    2. Cervical spine fracture
    3. Diagnostic peritoneal lavage
    4 .Diaphragmatic rupture
    5. Emergency department thoracotomy
    6. Epidural hematoma
    7. Escharotomy
    8. Evisceration
    9. Focused abdominal sonography in trauma
    10. Full thickness burn
    11. Hemothorax
    12. Impalement injury
    13. LeFort fracture
    14. Liver Laceration (Liver fracture/hematoma)
    15. Lumbar spine
    16. Mandibular fracture
    17. Orbital blowout fracture
    18. Partial thickness burn
    19. Retrobulbar hematoma
    20. Seatbelt sign
    21. Splenic rupture
    22, Subdural hematoma
    Section B: Neurologic
    1. Abducens nerve palsy
    2. Botulism
    3. Brain tumor
    4. Cavernous venous thrombosis
    5. Cerebellar hemorrhage
    6. Cerebrovascular accident
    7. Epidural abscess
    8. Facial nerve (Bell's) palsy
    9. Horner's syndrome
    10. Intracranial hemorrhage
    11. Myasthenia gravis
    12. Neurocysticercosis
    13. Oculomotor nerve palsy
    14. Subarachnoid hemorrhage
    15. Subdural Empyema
    16. Trochlear nerve palsy
    17. Ventricular shunt failure
    Section C: Ophthalmologic
    1. Blepharitis
    2. Central retinal artery occlusion
    3. Central retinal vein occlusion
    4. Chalazion
    5. Chemosis
    6. Closed angle glaucoma
    7. Conjunctivitis
    8. Corneal abrasion
    9. Corneal foreign body
    10. Corneal laceration
    11. Corneal ulcer
    12. Cytomegalovirus retinitis
    13. Dacroadenitis
    14. Dacrocystitis
    15. Herpes simplex keratitis
    16. Herpes zoster ophthalmicus
    17. Hordeolum
    18. Hyphema
    19. Hypopyon
    20. Lens dislocation
    21. Orbital cellulitis
    22. Papilledema
    23. Periorbital cellulitis
    24. Pterygium
    25. Retinal detachment
    26. Ruptured globe
    27. Subconjunctival hemorrhage
    28. Traumatic iritis
    Section D: Ear, Nose, Throat
    1. Acute mastoiditis
    2. Angioedema
    3. Cricothyroidotomy
    4. Ear laceration
    5. Epiglottitis
    6. Epistaxis
    7. Exudative pharnygitis
    8. Lip laceration
    9. Malignant otitis exerna
    10. Mandibular dislocation
    11. Nasal septal hematoma
    12. Otitis externa
    13. Parotid duct laceration
    14. Peritonsillar abscess
    15. Retropharyngeal abscess
    16. Sialolithiasis
    17. Thrush
    18. Thyroglossal duct cyst
    19. Tympanic membrane rupture
    Section E: Dental
    1. Acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis
    2. Dental abscess and Infection
    3. Dental avulsions
    4. Dental caries
    5. Dental fracture
    6. Dental subluxations
    7. Ludwig's angina
    8. Pulpitis and Periapical Abscess
    Section F: Cardiovascular
    1. Abdominal aortic aneurysm
    2. Acute arterial occlusion
    3. Acute myocardial infarction
    4. Aortic dissection
    5. Atrial fibrillation
    6. Atrioventricular block
    7. Congestive heart failure
    8. Deep venous thrombosis
    9. Dry gangrene
    10. Gas gangrene
    11. Intraosseous access
    (formerly Interosseus access)
    12. Pericardial effusion and tamponade
    13. Pericardiocentesis
    14. Pericarditis
    15. Phlegmasia cerulia and alba dolens
    16. Superior vena cava syndrome
    17. Supraventricular tachycardia
    18. Torsades de pointes
    19. Venous stasis ulcer
    20. Ventricular fibrillation
    21. Ventricular tachycardia
    22. Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome
    Section G: Respiratory
    1. Asthma/COPD
    2. Lung mass
    3. Pleural effusion
    4. Pneumonia
    5. Pneumothorax
    6. Pulmonary embolism
    7. Sarcoidosis
    8. Tuberculosis
    Section H: Gastrointestinal
    1. Acute Appendicitis
    2. Acute cholecystitis
    3. Acute pancreatitis
    4. Anorectal abscess
    5. Ascariasis
    6. Bowel obstruction
    7. Cirrhosis
    8. Diverticulitis
    9. Esophageal foreign body
    10. Gastrointestinal bleeding
    11. Hemorrhoids
    12. Inguinal hernia
    13. Melena
    14. Perforated viscous
    15. Rectal foreign body
    16. Umbilical hernia
    17. Volvulus
    Section I: Genitourinary
    1. Acute urinary retention
    2. Balanoposthitis
    3. Condyloma acuminate
    4. Constricting penile ring
    5. Fournier’s gangrene
    6. Genital herpes
    7. Hydrocele
    8. Orchitis
    9. Penile fracture
    10. Phimosis
    11. Priapism
    12. Renal stone
    13. Rhabdomyolysis
    14. Testicular torsion
    Section J: Obstetrics/Gynecologic
    1. Bartholin gland abscess
    2. Breast infection
    3. Delivery
    4. Ectopic pregnancy
    5. Molar pregnancy
    6. Uterine prolapse
    Section K: Dermatologic
    1. Animal bites
    2. Atopic dermatitis
    3. Autoinjector injury
    4. Cellulitis
    5. Cold Panniculitis
    6. Contact dermatitis
    7. Cupping/ spooning
    8. Cutaneous abscess
    9. Cutaneous larva migrans
    10. Drug eruptions
    11. Erysipelas
    12. Erythema multiforme
    13. Erythema nodosum
    14. Herpes zoster (shingles)
    15. Hidradenitis suppurativa
    16. Impetigo
    17. Intertrigo
    18. Jaundice
    19. Levamisole Vasculitis
    20. Lice
    21. Lyme disease
    22. Meningococcemia
    23. Necrotizing fasciitis
    24. Pemphigus vulgaris
    25. Pilonidal cyst
    26. Pityriasis rosea
    27. Psoriasis
    28. Purple glove syndrome
    29. Pyogenic granuloma
    30. Red Man Syndrome (RMS)
    31. Rocky Mountain spotted fever
    32. Scabies
    33. Skin cancer: Basal Cell Carcinoma, Melanoma, and Squamous Cell Carcinoma
    34. Staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome
    35. Stevens-Johnson syndrome
    36. Thrombocytopenia
    37. Tinea Capitis
    38. Tinea corporis
    39. Tinea cruris
    40. Tinea pedis
    41. Tinea versicolor
    42. Toxic epidermal necrolysis
    43. Toxic shock syndrome
    44. Urticaria
    45. Warfarin induced skin necrosis
    Section L: Orthopedic
    1. Achilles tendon rupture
    2. Acromioclavicular joint dislocation
    3. Ankle fracture-dislocation
    4. Anterior shoulder dislocation
    5. Avascular necrosis of the hip
    6. Bennett's and Rolando's fracture
    7. Bimalleolar fractures
    8. Both bone forearm fracture
    9. Boxer's fracture
    10. Calcaneus fracture
    11. Clavicle fracture
    12. Clenched fist injury
    13. Coccyx fracture
    14. Digit amputation
    15. Distal fibula fracture
    16 Distal radius fracture
    17. Elbow dislocation
    18. Felon
    19. Femoral neck fracture
    20. Femur fracture
    21. Finger dislocation
    22. Fingertip amputation
    23. Fracture Blisters
    (renamed from Compression Fracture)
    24. Galeazzi fracture-dislocation
    25. Ganglion cyst
    26. Gout and pseudogout
    27. Hip dislocation
    28. Humeral Shaftus Fracture
    29. Intertrochanteric fracture
    30. Jones and pseudo-Jones fractures
    31. Kienb?ck’s Disease
    32. Knee dislocation
    33. Lipohemarthrosis
    34. Lisfranc injury
    35. Lunate/ perilunate dislocation
    36. Luxatio erecta
    37. Maissoneuve fracture
    38. Mallet finger
    39. Metacarpal fracture
    40. Metatarsal fracture
    41. Monteggia fracture-dislocation
    42. Nail bed injury
    43. Nightstick fracture
    44. Olecranon fracture
    45. Open fracture
    46. Osteoarthritis
    47. Paronychia, Acute
    48. Patella dislocation
    49. Patella fracture
    50. Patella tendon rupture
    51. Pathologic fracture
    52. Pelvis fracture
    53. Pilon fracture
    54. Posterior shoulder dislocation
    55. Prepatellar bursitis
    56. Proximal humerus fracture
    57. Quadriceps tendon rupture
    58. Radial Head Fractures
    59. Rheumatoid arthritis
    60. Scaphoid fracture
    61. Scapholunate dissociation
    62. Scapular winging
    63. Spiral fracture
    64. Spondylolisthesis
    65. Sternoclavicular dislocation
    66. Subtalar dislocation
    67. Subungal hematoma
    68. Tendon laceration
    69. Tibial plateau fracture
    70. Tibial shaft fracture
    71. Toe dislocation
    72. Toe fracture
    73. Trigger finger
    74. Triquetral fracture
    75. Vertebral compression fracture
    Section M: Pediatrics
    1. Bronchiolitis
    2. Candidal diaper dermatitis
    3. Child Abuse - Physical
    (formerly Non-Accidental Trauma - Physical)
    4. Child Abuse - Sexual
    (formerly Non-Accidental Trauma - Sexual)
    5. Cradle cap
    6. Croup
    7. Diaper dermatitis
    8 Fever < 2 months of Age
    9. Fever > 3 months of Age
    10. Foreign body aspiration
    11. Foreign Body Ingestion
    (renamed from Esophageal foreign body)
    12. Fussy Baby/ Hair tourniquet
    13. Greenstick fracture
    14. Hand-foot-mouth disease
    15. Hemolytic uremic syndrome
    16. Henoch-Schonlein purpura
    17. Intussusception
    18. Kawasaki disease
    19. Malrotation/Volvulus
    20. Management of the Former Preterm Infant
    21. Necrotizing enterocolitis
    22. Neonatal acne and neonatal rashes
    23. Omphalitis
    24. Pediatric Abscess/ MRSA
    25. Pediatric Acute Appendicitis/ Abdominal Pain
    26. Pediatric Asthma
    27. Pediatric Constipation/ Abdominal Pain
    28. Pediatric Ear pain/AOM
    29. Perianal Strep
    30. Post-Streptococcal Glomerulonephritis (PSGN)
    31. Pyloric stenosis
    32. Salter-Harris fracture
    33. Scarlet fever
    34. Slipped capital femoral epiphysis
    35. Supracondylar fracture
    36. Toddler's fracture
    37. Torus fracture
    38. Transient Synovitis
    Section N: Toxicologic
    1. Botulism (Clostridium botulinum)
    2. Carbon Monoxide (acute exposure)
    3. Cardiac Glycoside Toxicity
    4. Corneal Burns – Alkali
    5. Cyanide Poisoning
    6. Cyclic antidepressant
    7. Inorganic Lead Poisoning (Pediatric)
    8. Methanol
    Section O: Environmental
    1. Black Widow Spider Bite
    2. Brown Recluse Spider Bite
    3. Electrical injuries
    4. Frostbite
    5. Foxglove Poisoning (Digitalis purpurea)
    6. High Pressure Injection Injuries
    7. Hydrofluoric acid injury
    8. Hypothermia
    9. Nail gun injuries
    10. Poison Ivy (Toxicodendron radicans)
    11. Scorpion (Centruroides exilicauda)
    12. Snake bite
    13. Tick Bites
    14. Trenchfoot
  • Features:
    • Visual presentation of the most common disorders that present in the emergency room
    • New editorial board, including young and up-and-coming emergency physicians
    • New table of contents focused on key disorders emergency medicine physicians see in practice
    • New chapter template emphasizes bulleted text organized by Clinical Presentation, Diagnosis, and Management
    Now with the print edition, enjoy the bundled interactive eBook edition , which can be downloaded to your tablet and smartphone or accessed online and includes features like:
    • Complete content with enhanced navigation
    • A powerful search tool that pulls results from content in the book, your notes, and even the web
    • Cross-linked pages, references, and more for easy navigation
    • A highlighting tool for easier reference of key content throughout the text
    • Ability to take and share notes with friends and colleagues
    • Quick-reference tabbing to save your favorite content for future use
  • 5-STAR DOODY'S REVIEW RATING!
    This is a quick reference to some of the most common and life-threatening conditions seen in patients who come to the emergency department that relies on pictorial representations followed by clinical presentations, diagnosis, and treatment. The aim is to provide emergency medicine practitioners with a quick reference on the clinical manifestations, diagnosis, and management of frequently encountered problems in the emergency department with an emphasis on the physical findings, radiographic imaging, or disease process that often leads to the diagnosis. This is a worthy goal, as visual diagnosis is key to the field of emergency medicine and providers will benefit from a concise, well-developed guide to management. The primary audience includes anyone working in the field of emergency medicine. It would be of particular interest to physicians, midlevel practitioners, residents, and students. The primary editors of this book are emergency medicine physicians and the numerous contributors are practitioners in emergency medicine, pediatric emergency medicine, or critical care who are experts in their fields. The book is divided into 15 major parts that cover a total of 342 topics. Each topic is presented in a similar fashion with a relevant clinical picture (photograph, radiograph, EKG, etc.) followed by three sections detailing the clinical presentation, diagnosis, and management. These sections offer a concise summary of common and life-threatening presentations followed by how to diagnose and treat them. This book is meant to act as a quick reference for those practicing in the emergency department or for those studying for boards. This is a must-read for any provider in emergency medicine. It is filled with truly excellent graphics including photographs, radiographs, and EKGs of must-know presentations. The photographs are followed by a concise description of the patient presentation, how to make the diagnosis, and how to treat the condition. The book is well written by experts in the field and offers a wealth of information.
    Reviewed by Jill Schuld, MD from the University of Minnesota Medical School, on behalf of Doody's Review Service.
$ 279.99 USD $279.99

Hurry! Only 10 left in stock!
Quantity:
MORE OPTIONS
Item already added to cart.

Buy from another retailer

Sorry! Promocode will not apply for this product.

Added To Your Cart

Atlas of Clinical Emergency Medicine

Atlas of Clinical Emergency Medicine

ISBN/ISSN: 9781451188820
Quantity :
Recommended For You

Customer reviews

Overall: out of 5

Sorry, we can’t add this product to your cart due to one of the following reasons:

  • This item may already be in your cart.
  • This item can’t be combined with other items in your cart.
  • Only one instance of this product can be purchased at a time.

Would you like us to update your cart with this item and proceed?

9781451188820 Atlas of Clinical Emergency Medicine 9781451188820 Home / Medicine / Atlas of Clinical Emergency Medicine 1 https://t16833-s25855.mozu.com/Atlas-of-Clinical-Emergency-Medicine/p/9781451188820 //cdn-tp2.mozu.com/16833-25855/cms/25855/files/48a19ebf-5f9b-4eb3-b88f-d7d9f0a2a960 279.99 279.99 279.99 1

Your cart cannot contain products from multiple regions.
If you click continue, items in the cart from the previous region will be removed. To keep items from the previous region in your cart, click cancel.

This item is not related to current region.

AAOS members get an exclusive discount. Please click continue to log in as an AAOS member.

Sorry, we can’t add this product to your cart due to one of the following reasons:

  • This item may already be in your cart.
  • This item can’t be combined with other items in your cart.
  • Only one instance of this product can be purchased at a time.

Would you like us to update your cart with this item and proceed?

$1.00 to $29.99

$30.00 to $49.99

$50.00 to $79.99

$80.00 to $99.99

$100.00 to $129.99

$130.00 to $199.99

$200.00 to $249.99

$250.00 to $500.00

$501.00 and above

$6.95

$7.95

$10.95

$12.95

$14.95

$18.95

$22.95

$32.95

$36.95