Clinical Guides
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Clinical Guides
About This Book
Clinical Guide to Paediatrics enables rapid reference to the common paediatric conditions, symptoms, and practical concerns seen in day-to-day practice. Focused on making differential diagnoses in acute settings, this comprehensive resource offers step-by-step guidance on clinical decision-making, investigations, and interventions. Junior doctors and medical students are provided with a clear and up-to-date evidence base supported by numerous diagnostic algorithms, diagrams, tables and bullet points throughout.
Organised into systems-based sections, the guide covers paediatric history taking, examination techniques, pharmacology, safeguarding, and a range of different diagnoses for presenting complaints in cardiology, infection and immunology, neurology, gastroenterology, accidents, poisoning, and more. Succinct chapters are logically structured to allow easy access to important concepts, key clinical details, and plans of investigation. Designed to complement the doctor-patient interaction in clinical practice, this valuable guide:
- Covers the most common presenting complaints encountered in acute paediatrics
- Provides evidence-based information on symptoms, disorders, and issues faced in paediatric medicine
- Addresses topics from the perspective of presenting complaints to provide a unique, highly practical approach to the subject
- Includes access to a companion website containing images and clinical photos, audio podcasts, clinical case studies, and self-assessment exercises
Clinical Guide to Paediatrics is essential reading for junior doctors, medical students, nurses and specialist trainees working on paediatric wards or emergency departments.
Frequently asked questions
Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Table of Contents
- Series Page
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- List of Contributors
- Acronyms and Abbreviations
- About the Companion Website
- How to Use This Book
- 1.1 Wheeze
- 1.2 Stridor
- 1.3 Difficulty in Breathing
- 2.1 Cyanosis
- 2.2 Circulatory Collapse
- 2.3 Syncope
- 2.4 Chest Pain
- 2.5 Palpitations
- 3.1 Fever
- 3.2 Fever in the Returning Traveller
- 3.3 Lymphadenopathy
- 4.1 Bruising
- 4.2 Pallor
- 5.1 Abdominal Pain
- 5.2 Abdominal Mass
- 5.3 Vomiting
- 5.4 Diarrhoea
- 5.5 Jaundice
- 5.6 Faltering Growth
- 6.1 Haematuria
- 6.2 Oedema
- 6.3 Scrotal Swelling
- 7.1 Hypoglycaemia
- 7.2 Hyperglycaemia
- 8.1 Headache
- 8.2 Suspected Seizures
- 8.3 Acute Hemiparesis
- 8.4 Acute LowerâLimb Weakness
- 8.5 Delirium and Agitation
- 8.6 Decreased Level of Consciousness
- 8.7 Dizziness
- 9.1 Urticaria
- 9.2 Nonâblanching Rash
- 9.3 Other Childhood Rashes
- 10.1 Limp
- 10.2 Swollen Joint
- 11.1 Neonatal Jaundice
- 11.2 The Unsettled Baby
- 11.3 Breastfeeding Advice
- 12.1 The A to E Assessment
- 12.2 Assessment of Consciousness
- 12.3 Tips for Fluid Prescribing
- 12.4 Childhood Immunisations
- 12.5 Safeguarding
- 13.1 Sepsis Management
- 13.2 Anaphylaxis Management
- 13.3 Acute Asthma Management
- 13.4 Prolonged Seizure Management
- 13.5 Raised Intracranial Pressure Management
- Guidelines
- Index
- End User License Agreement