A concise, comprehensive source of current information on the medical problems of children from birth through adolescence. The content is organized by general topics as well as by organ systems.
Red Book® provides reliable and clinically useful information on the manifestations, etiology, epidemiology, diagnosis and treatment of more than 200 childhood infectious diseases. Provides evidence-based guidance to practicing clinicians on pediatric infections and vaccinations.
CAN BE CHECKED OUT FOR 1 DAY. With its algorithmic approach to pediatric systems, the book facilitates the diagnosis and treatment of both common and uncommon pediatric illnesses; and it reflects new technologies and advances in molecular medicine that continue to evolve with current thinking about normal childhood development and pediatric disease processes.
Pediatric point-of-care clinical book that provides information on pediatric diagnosis and treatment. Includes guidelines, practice parameters, psychiatry, and the latest in pharmacologic treatment of pediatric patients.
Evidence-based answers on every aspect of pediatric care, from rapidly changing diagnostic and treatment protocols to new technologies to the wide range of biologic, psychologic, and social problems faced by children today.
Focuses on complicated obstetric issues, highlighting the most commonly encountered anomalies and providing clear guidelines for obstetric and neonatal management.
From the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), this book provides the latest recommendations on quality care of pregnant women, their fetuses, and their newborn infants.
Recent advances in the NICU that have improved patient care, outcomes, and quality of life. Covers all aspects of high-risk neonatal care, including resuscitation, transport, nutrition, respiratory problems and assisted ventilation, and organ-specific care.
The latest evidence-based recommendations in the prevention, diagnosis, and management of infections found in utero, during delivery, and in the neonatal period in both premature and term infants.