Friday 31 August 2018

Oxford-handbook-of-cardiology

Cardiovascular disease remains the major cause of morbidity and mortality throughout developed countries and is also rapidly increasing in developing countries. Cardiovascular medicine and the specialty of cardiology continue to expand, and the remit of the cardiologist is forever broader with the development of new sub-specialties. The Oxford Handbook of Cardiology provides a comprehensive but concise guide to all modern cardiological practice with an emphasis on practical clinical management in many different contexts. This second edition addresses all the key advances made in the field since the previous edition, including interventional cardiology, electrophysiology, and pharmacology. It expands the remit to medical students and the more junior doctor while retaining the level of detail required by more senior practitioners within the field
The Oxford Handbook of Cardiology provides practical advice and background information on common cardiac conditions, including coronary artery disease, cardiomyopathies and heart failure

  • Provides rapid access to essential clinical information for use on the wards and in the clinic
  • Includes specialist sections on common diagnostic tests, management of cardiac problems in pregnancy, and cardiology in developing countries
  • Assists readers in unfamiliar territory and provides the perfect aide-memoire for the basics
  • Addresses all the recent key advances in the fields of interventional cardiology, electrophysiology, and pharmacology
  • Now more relevant to medical students and junior doctors, but still retains the level of detail required by more senior practitioners within the field
  • Features a major new chapter on drugs for the heart, and includes specific sections on hypertension management and hyperlipidaemia management
  • App available from the App Store, Google Play, and MedHand Bookstore

 
     Authors
    Punit Ramrakha, editor Consultant Cardiologist, Hammersmith Hospital, London, UK
    Jonathan Hill, editor Consultant Cardiologist, King's College Hospital, London, UK 


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