Stephen Chapman Grace Robinson John Stradling Sophie West 2009 This Handbook of Respiratory Medicine has been written largely by specialist registrars, for specialist registrars. Three of the four authors, Stephen Chapman, Grace Robinson, and Sophie West, are specialist registrars on the Oxford rotation and John Stradling is Professor of Respiratory Medicine in Oxford.

Edited by Julia Smedley Finlay Dick Steven Sadhra 2013 This second edition of the former newcomer to the handbook series covers the broad field of occupational health (OH) and wellbeing. It is aimed primarily at occupational health professionals from all disciplines, including general practitioners (GPs) who practise OH on a sessional basis and a new breed of non-medical case […]

Lesley K. Bowker James D. Price Sarah C. Smith 2012 This pocket-sized text will function as a friendly, experienced, and knowledgeable geriatrician who is available for advice at all times. This is a handbook, not a textbook. It is not exhaustive—we have focused on common problems, including practical help with common dilemmas which are not well covered by traditional […]

JUDITH COLLIER MURRAY LONGMORE KEITH AMARAKONE 2013 This is the first medical textbook to take the health of its readers seriously on the grounds that the health of one person (a patient) must not be bought at the expense of another (their doctor). It is an unsettling paradox that when we study medicine our own health goes out […]

MURRAY LONGMORE IAN B. WILKINSON ANDREW BALDWIN ELIZABETH WALLIN 2014 As medicine becomes more and more specialized, and moves further and further from the general physician, becoming increasingly subspecialized, it can be difficult to know where we fit in to the general scheme of things. What ties a public health physician to a neurosurgeon? Why does a dermatologist […]

Mohammad A. Tabrizi • Gadi G. Bornstein • Scott L. Klakamp Editors 2012 Monoclonal antibodies have become a key therapeutic modality for a broad range of diseases. The therapeutic potential of monoclonal antibodies is derived from their exquisite specificity and high affinity binding to their antigen target.