Evidence-based dermatology / edited by Hywel Williams ; associate editors, Michael Bigby ... [et al.].
Material type: TextPublication details: Malden, Mass. ; Oxford : Blackwell Pub./BMJ Books, 2008.Edition: 2nd edDescription: xv, 723 p. : col. ill. ; 29 cmISBN:- 9781405145183
- 1405145188
- 9781444300161
- 1444300164
- RL71 .E95 2008
Item type | Current library | Home library | Shelving location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2 Week Loan | Cork University Hospital Healthcare Library | Cork University Hospital Healthcare Library | Open Shelves | W 616.5 WILL (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 0010289600 |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Part I: The concept of evidence-based dermatology.Andrew Herxheimer, Editor.1. The field and its boundaries.2. The rationale for evidence-based dermatology.3. The role of the consumer and the public in evidence-based dermatology.4. The Cochrane Skin Group. Part II: The critical appraisal toolbox.Michael Bigby, Editor.5. Formulating well-built clinical questions.6. Finding the best evidence.7. The hierarchy of evidence.8. Appraising systematic reviews and meta-analyses.9. How to critically appraise a randomized controlled trial.10. How to assess the evidence concerning the safety of medical interventions.11. What makes a good case series?.12. What makes a good prevalence survey?.13. Critical appraisal of pharmacoeconomic studies.14. Applying the evidence back to the patient. Part III: The evidence. Part IIIa: Common inflammatory skin diseases.Luigi Naldi, Editor.15. Acne vulgaris.16. Papulopustular rosacea.17. Perioral dermatitis.18. Hand eczema.19. Atopic eczema.20. Seborrheic dermatitis.21. Psoriasis.22. Lichen planus.23. Acute urticaria.24. Chronic urticaria. Part IIIb: Skin cancer, moles, and photoaging.Hywel Williams, Editor.25. Primary prevention of skin cancer.26. Do sunscreens reduce the incidence of skin cancers?.27. Cutaneous melanoma.28. Squamous cell carcinoma.29. Basal cell carcinoma.30. Primary cutaneous T-cell lymphoma.31. Actinic keratoses and Bowen's disease.32. Kaposi's sarcoma.33. Photoaging.34. Melanocytic nevi. Part IIIc: Infective skin diseases and.exanthema.Hywel Williams and Thomas Diepgen, Editors.35. Local treatment for cutaneous warts.36. Impetigo.37. Athlete's foot.38. Onychomycosis.39. Tinea capitis.40. Deep fungal infections.41. Streptococcal cellulitis/erysipelas of the lower leg.42. Exanthematic reactions.43. Herpes simplex.44. Leprosy.45. Cutaneous leishmaniasis. Part IIId: Infestations.Berthold Rzany, Editor.46. Scabies.47. Head lice.48. Insect bites and stings. Part IIIe: Disorders of pigmentation.Berthold Rzany, Editor.49. Vitiligo.50. Melasma. Part IIIf: Hair problems.Berthold Rzany, Editor.51. Male and female androgenetic alopecia.52. Alopecia areata.53. Evidence-based treatment of hirsutism. Part IIIg: Leg ulceration.Berthold Rzany, Editor.54. Venous ulcers. Part IIIh: Other important skin disorders.55. Cutaneous lupus erythematosus.56. Dermatomyositis.57. Acquired subepidermal bullous diseases.58. Pemphigus.59. Cutaneous sarcoidosis.60. Erythema multiforme.61. Stevens-Johnson syndrome and toxic epidermal necrolysis.62. Focal hyperhidrosis.63. Polymorphic light eruption (PLE).64. Infantile hemangiomas and port-wine stains.65. Psychocutaneous disease.66. Pruritus.67. Other skin diseases for which trials exist. Part IV: The future of evidence-based.dermatology.Luigi Naldi, Editor.68. Where do we go from here?.Hywel Williams.
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