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 Status Epilepticus: A Clinical Perspective (Current Clinical Neurology)
A panel of senior clinicians critically reviews the many forms of status epilepticus (SE), their causes, manifestations, methods of diagnosis, and appropriate treatments. The emphasis is on the disease as encountered by the clinician in the field and the importance of correct recognition and diagnosis. The authors provide for each form of SE... | | A History of Limb Amputation
This book opens with a unique historical review of natural amputations due to congenital absence, disease, frostbite, animal trauma, and to punishment and ritual. The advent of surgical amputation and its difficulties form a major part of the book, summarising the evolution of the control of haemorrhage and infection, pain relief, techniques,... | | Drug Information: A Guide for Pharmacists (Malone, Drug Information)
Over the last ten years, there has been an increasing realization of the importance of information. Much of this can be related to the increased availability of Internet information sources throughout society, along with the ease by which material can be located and used. The impact of the Internet can also been seen in this book. The first... |
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Extended Surface Heat Transfer
Extended surfaces, in the forms of longitudinal or radial fins or spines are ubiquitous
in applications where the need exists to enhance heat transfer between a surface and
an adjacent fluid. Applications range from very large scale, as with tubes in heat
exchangers, to the very small, as is the case for the temperature control of... | | 2: Cartilage and Osteoarthritis (Methods in Molecular Medicine)
Osteoarthritis (OA), the most common form of arthritis, is generally
characterized by a slowly progressive degeneration of articular cartilage,
particularly in the weight-bearing joints. It has a stronger prevalence in women,
and its incidence increases with age. OA is a major and growing health concern
in developed countries,... | | Collecting Nature (Collecting Histories)
Nature can be collected in many forms and shapes: live animals have been locked up in cages, displayed in zoos and menageries, and their hides and dried body parts were used as part of the set-up in galleries and studies. Plants from far-away countries have been cultivated in botanical gardens and in hothouses. Even the depiction of medicinal... |
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