Thomas L. McKnight 2006 Obesity Management in Family Practice applies the best evidence-based obesity science and national recommendations to patients in the primary care setting. The approach is based on the viewpoint that obesity is a chronic disease that can be controlled by the patient.
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James E. Lessenger Editor 2006 This is the book I wish I had when I started practicing medicine in an agricultural community. During 22 years of researching, practicing, and teaching agricultural medicine, I have encountered bat bites, thorn punctures from citrus, grain harvester machine entrapments, and pesticide exposures.
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Robert B. Taylor 2006 There are three important life decisions when mistakes could be especially costly for the clinician: Whom (or if) you marry, your specialty choice, and the path of your career. I really can’t help you with the first decision, and your specialty choice has probably already been made. This book is about the third decision—the direction of […]
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Robert B. Taylor 2005 A Handbook This book presents the approach to selected problems that clinicians often find difficult to diagnose or treat. At first, the topics may seem eclectic, but they have been chosen to reflect areas in which I—as a clinician like you—always seem to need to know more (such as genetic disorders and diabetes mellitus), am […]
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Robert B. Taylo 2005 A Handbook In the end, most of our patients—and also most of us clinicians— will die a cardiovascular death. During life, many will experience discomfort and disability caused by diseases of the heart and blood vessels. This book is intended to be a primer on these causes of morbidity and mortality.
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Scott M. Strayer Peter L. Reynolds Mark H. Ebell Editors 2005 A Practical Guide for Clinicians Have you ever wanted to calculate the predicted peak flow for one of your asthmatic patients without spending valuable minutes searching for that confounded little slide rule gizmo? How about being able to enter your patient’s risk factors and cholesterol number, and have […]
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