Paediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition

Häftad, Engelska, 2018

1 089 kr

Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.

The Oxford Handbook of Paediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition has been fully updated, with new chapters on transplantation, nutritional management, and liver function and biopsy to increase the breadth and depth of coverage of this range of closely related disciplines. Written by a team of experts at the top of their field, this handbook is a practical reference manual containing information on the day-to-day management of both rare and common conditions that are encountered by those who regularly see children with gastroenterology, hepatology, and nutritional problems. Containing up-to-date information and clearly organised for ease of reference, management guidelines and references to key articles for further reading are included to make this handbook an invaluable resource for both established and trainee clinicians, as well as other members of multidisciplinary teams such as specialist nurses, dieticians, and pharmacists.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2018-10-23
Mått102 x 183 x 24 mm
Vikt324 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieOxford Specialist Handbooks in Paediatrics
Antal sidor672
Upplaga2
FörlagOUP OXFORD
ISBN9780198759928

Tillhör följande kategorier

Professor Beattie is a Consultant Paediatric Gastroenterologist and Honorary Professor of Paediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition at the University of Southampton. He was also the Editor in Chief of Archives of Disease in Childhood between 2012-2017, and the past President of the British Society of Paediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition. Dr Puntis completed his undergraduate training in Southampton, followed by postgraduate training in Birmingham Children's Hospital. He was appointed consultant and moved to Yorkshire in 1990 as director of neonatal services. He developed a regional gastroenterology and nutrition service based at Leeds General Infirmary, where he is head of the multidisciplinary nutritional support team. He has a research interest in clinical nutrition, and has previously been a member of nutritional committees of the RCPCH and ESPGHAN.Professor Dhawan is a consultant in paediatric hepatology with a special interest in liver cell transplantation, immunosuppression after liver transplantation, acute liver failure, and neonatal cholestasis. He qualified as a doctor in India, and has held appointments in the USA and the UK, and has board level appointments with the European Society of Paediatric Gastroenterology, Heptatology, and Nutrition; the International Liver Transplantation Society, and the Cell Transplantation Society. He is the Clinical Academic Group Leader for Child Health and King's Health Partners.Dr Batra was trained in paediatrics and specialised in paediatric gastroenterology at Birmingham Children's Hospital, and has been working as a consultant at Southampton Hospital sicne 2011. He looks after children with a broad range of gastrointestinal conditions, but has a special interest in infant nutrition and gut motility disorders, and is part of a national motility working group with BSPGHAN.He currently leads the nutritional support services for children at Southampton Hospital, facilitating nutritional rehabilitation of children.Dr Kyrana is a paediatric hepatologist with a strong interest in nutrition and metabolism in paediatric chronic liver disease. Her training in paediatric hepatology, gastroenterology and nutrition was at King's College Hospital and Great Ormond Street Hospital, London. She holds a diploma in paediatric nutrition (RCPCH) and an MDRes in paediatric hepatology, looking at body composition and metabolic profiles of children with end stage liver disease (King's College London). She is currently a Consultant in Paediatric Hepatology at the paediatric liver unit at Leeds General Infirmary.

1: Mike Stanton: Congenital abnormalities of the Gastrointestinal Tract2: John Puntis: Growth and nutritional requirements3: John Puntis: Nutritional assessment4: John Puntis: Breast feeding5: John Puntis: Formula and complementary feeding6: John Puntis: The premature newborn7: John Puntis: Necrotising enterocolitis8: John Puntis: Growth faltering (failure to thrive)9: John Puntis: Iron deficiency10: John Puntis: Micronutrients and minerals11: Akshay Batra and John Puntis: Nutrition support teams12: Akshay Batra and John Puntis: Enteral nutrition13: Akshay Batra and John Puntis: Malnutrition and refeeding syndrome14: Akshay Batra and John Puntis: Parenteral nutrition15: Akshay Batra and John Puntis: Intestinal failure16: Jonathan Hind: Intestinal transplantation17: John Puntis: Eating disorders18: John Puntis: Difficult eating behaviours in the young child19: John Puntis: Food allergy20: John Puntis: Carbohydrate intolerance21: John Puntis: Nutritional problems in children with neurodisability22: John Puntis: Obesity23: Mark Beattie: Gastrointestinal manifestations of cystic fibrosis24: Nicky Heather: Nutritional management of cystic fibrosis25: Eirini Kyrana and Anil Dhawan: Cystic fibrosis-associated liver disease26: Akshay Batra and Mark Beattie: Vomiting27: Mike Stanton: Achalasia28: Anthony Wiskin: Acute gastroenteritis29: Akshay Batra and Mark Beattie: Gastro-oesophageal reflux30: Mark Beattie: Heliobacter pylori infection and peptic ulcer disease31: Mark Beattie: Cyclical vomiting syndrome32: Mike Stanton: Pyloric stenosis33: Ronald Bremner: Gastrointestinal endoscopy34: Lucy Howarth and Mark Beattie: Gastrointestinal bleeding35: Mark Beattie: Gastrointestinal polyposis36: Anthony Wiskin and Mark Beattie: Intractable diarrhoea of infancy37: Anthony Wiskin and Mark Beattie: Chronic diarrhoea38: Akshay Batra: Coeliac disease39: Nicky Heather: Nutritional management of coeliac disease40: Mark Beattie: Bacterial overgrowth41: Mark Beattie and Mike Stanton: Acute abdominal pain42: Mark Tighe and Mark Beattie: Recurrent abdominal pain43: Mark Beattie: Chronic constipation44: Akshay Batra and Mark Beattie: Perianal disorders45: Akshay Batra and Mark Beattie: Inflammatory bowel disease introduction46: Akshay Batra and Mark Beattie: Crohn's disease47: Nicky Heather: Nutritional mangement of Crohn's disease48: Akshay Batra and Mark Beattie: Ulcerative colitis49: Mark Beattie and Mich Lajeunesse: Eosinophilic disorders in childhood50: Tassos Grammatikopoulos: The pancreas51: Eirini Kyrana: Liver function tests52: Lily Martin: Liver biopsy53: Eirini Kyrana and Nancy Tan: Neonatal jaundice54: Dino Hadzic: Biliary atresia55: Dino Hadzic: Alpha 1 antitrypsin deficiency56: Alastair Baker: Alagille syndrome57: Alastair Baker: Familial and inherited intrahepatic cholestatic syndrome58: Rob Hegarty and Fevronia Kiparissi: Drug induced liver injury59: Giorgina Vergani and Marianne Samyn: Autoimmune liver disease60: Rob Hegarty and Tassos Grammatikopoulos: Metabolic disease61: Emer Fitzpatrick: Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease62: Stuart Tanner: Wilson's disease63: Sanjay Bansal: Hepatitis B64: Sanjay Bansal: Hepatitis C65: Anita Verma: Bacterial, fungal, and parasitic infections of the liver66: Marianne Samyn: Liver tumours67: Naresh P Shanmugam and Dharam Basude: Complications of chronic liver disease68: Sara Mancell and Deepa Kamat: Nutritional management of liver disease69: Naresh P Shanmugam and Sanjay Bansal: Acute liver failure70: Tassos Grammatikopoulos: Portal hypertension71: Van Jain and Stephen Mouat: Liver transplantation