47 results for "Medicine"

Harrison's principles of internal medicine

Eugene Braunwald,J. Larry Jameson,Dan L. Longo
You will automatically receive a 3 month FREE subscription to Harrison's Online 2.0 with your purchase of the HARRISON textbook. Eminently readable, completely current, and dramatically revised, the new fifteenth edition of Harrison's PRINCIPLES OF INTERNAL MEDICINE raises the bar for internal medicine references. Featuring over 90 completely new chapters, HARRISON'S continues to provide the most authoritative record of internal medicine as practiced by the leading experts in the field. And it gives you the one comprehensive database that covers the full spectrum of issues you need to know NOW - basic science, pathophysiology, presenting clinical signs, diagnosis, and the latest treatment guidelines. * Expanded treatment with more algorithms and diagnostic decision trees * A new feature, Genetic Considerations, describes how new advances affect patient care * Clinical Guidelines now added throughout, provide evidence-based treatment strategies * Alternative Medicine...a detailed chapter covers this emerging field * New Chapter on Late Problems in Patients with Cancer * New guidelines on Adolescent Health Care * The latest in Gene Therapy with a new chapter on Screening, Prevention, and Counseling for Genetic Disorders * New chapter on Infertility and Fertility Control * Neurobiology of Disease highlights numerous advances made during "The disease of the Brain" * Late-breaking treatment information on multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's and more * A new color atlas of malaria-infected red blood cells
McGraw-Hill, Medical Pub. Division 2001-02 2629 pages

The Pattern Seekers How Autism Drives Human Invention

Simon Baron-Cohen
*A New York Times Editors' Choice Pick* An "ambitious work" ( Washington Post ) tracing the links between autism and ingenuity Is the ability to invent things unique to humans? In The Pattern Seekers , Cambridge University psychologist Simon Baron-Cohen argues that it is, and proposes that autistic people have played a key role in human progress for seventy to one hundred thousand years, from the first complex tools like the bow and arrow and the first musical instrument to the digital revolution. He presents the science that the same genes that contribute to autism enable a special kind of pattern seeking that is essential to our species' inventiveness. However, these abilities come at a cost for autistic people, including social and neurological challenges. Baron-Cohen calls on us to support and celebrate autistic people in both their disabilities and their talents. Ultimately, The Pattern Seekers isn't just a new theory of human evolution, but a call to reconsider how society treats those who think differently.
Basic Books 2023-01-24 272 pages

Family therapy techniques

Minuchin, Salvador
A master of family therapy, Salvador Minuchin, traces for the first time the minute operations of day-to-day practice. Dr. Minuchin has achieved renown for his theoretical breakthroughs and his success at treatment. Now he explains in close detail those precise and difficult maneuvers that constitute his art. The book thus codifies the method of one of the country’s most successful practitioners.
Harvard University Press 1981-01-01 303 pages

The psychological birth of the human infant: symbiosis and individuation

Mahler, Margaret S.
Margaret S. Mahler and her collaborators break new ground in developmental psychology and present the first complete theoretical statement of Dr. Mahler's observations on the normal separation-individuation process.Separation and individuation are presented in this major work as two complementary developments. Separation is described as the child's emergence from a symbiotic fusion with the mother, while individuation consists of those achievements marking the child's assumption of his own individual characteristics. Each of the subphases of separation-individuation is described in detail, supported by a wealth of clinical observations which trace the tasks confronting the infant and his mother as he progresses toward achieving his own individuality.A number of chapters are devoted to following five children epigenetically through their subphase development. A separate section describes the authors' methodology, the importance of the research setting, and the effects of changes in the setting. The extensive appendices by Fred Pine discuss the uniqueness of the data-gathering techniques used by the authors. In addition, a useful glossary of concepts defines the new terms that Dr. Mahler has introduced.This book represents an important breakthrough in understanding the human infant and makes a unique contribution to the science of human behavior.
Basic Books 1975-07-06 308 pages

Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine Companion handbook

Kurt J. Isselbacher
Following publication of the 11th edition of Harrison's came The Harrison's Companion Handbook. Now, this companion to the 13th edition continues as a pocket-sized compendium on the pathophysiology, signs and symptoms, diagnosis and management of all internal disorders. Synoptic coverage, an outline format, and abundant use of tables and charts summarize key clinical points so the reader can access the information quickly.
McGraw-Hill 1994 940 pages

How sex and gender impact clinical practice: an evidence-based guide to patient care

Marjorie R. Jenkins,Connie B. Newman
How Sex and Gender Impact Clinical Practice: An Evidence-Based Guide to Patient Care , Second Edition , is an essential resource for primary care clinicians seeking to integrate sex and gender differences into their practice. This edition emphasizes the unique framework that assists practitioners in providing personalized care. It aligns sex and gender medicine with precision medicine, helping healthcare providers attract patients who value clinicians that understand the nuances of sex and gender in healthcare. How Sex and Gender Impact Clinical Practice: An Evidence-Based Guide to Patient Care , Second Edition , includes updates on the evidence-based information on disease prevalence, diagnosis, testing, and treatment, as well as a new chapter on the sex and gender aspects of pain. Each chapter reflects how sex and gender impact disease presentation, physical examination, testing, treatment, and clinical decision-making.
Academic Press 2025-11-01 400 pages

Human sexuality: a psychosocial perspective

Westheimer, Ruth K.
The perfect combination of clinical experience and academic expertise, Westheimer and Lopater’s Human Sexuality goes beyond traditional introductory sexuality resources by delivering all the classic content in a unique psychosocial context. Dr. Ruth’s renowned experience as sex therapist and her appealing, reassuring nature make this an invaluable lifelong reference as well as an engaging textbook. New and revised content reflects important developments in topics such as gender, sexual identity, self-concept, and the psychosocial environment; sexual arousal and responsiveness; fertility and infertility; contraception; and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases and AIDS. Westheimer and Lopater’s Human Sexuality, Second Edition now includes bonus online faculty support and tutoring services powered by Smarthinking™ . Instructors and students can log on and post questions, which will be answered within 24 hours by an experienced human sexuality educator. Instructors can get advice on topics such as lesson plans, how to present difficult topics, test questions, learning activities and more. Students can get personal tutoring and instruction to help them grasp difficult concepts. Additional free instructor and student ancillaries are available. Visit connection.LWW.com/go/sexuality for more information.
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 2005 768 pages

The Waverly Gallery

Kenneth Lonergan
A powerful, poignant and often hilarious play, The Waverly Gallery follows the final years of a grandmother's battle against Alzheimer's disease. The play explores her fight to retain her independence and the subsequent effect of her decline on her family, especially her grandson. Inspired by Lonergan's own grandmother, it's an ode to an extraordinary woman, and to the humor and strength of a family in crisis.Kenneth Lonergan once again shows himself to have one of the keenest ears of any working playwright. Also the screenwirter of the deeply funny Analyze This, he's known for his incisive humor and brilliant knack for capturing the heart and soul of human interaction.
Grove Press 2000 108 pages

Ultrasound of fetal syndromes

Benacerraf, Beryl R.
This unique book facilitates recognition and identification of the fetal abnormalities seen in ultrasound. It is the only resource that provides so much detail about all of the fetal abnormalities currently known. An easy-to-use organisation makes it simple for readers to locate the most reliable information available today. Enables readers to approach a given diagnostic challenge either by looking up its sonographic presentation, or by turning directly to the name of the syndrome that they believe is responsble. Lists the syndromes associated with any sonographic finding and provides guidance on its differential diagnosis. Cross-references to discussions of individual syndromes make it easy to locate further information on each condition. Explores the full range of syndromes that are known to cause malformationsin the fetus. Sonographic images are accompanied by concise discussions of prenatal diagnosis, differential diagnosis, detectability at various gestational ages, and common features. Cross-references point the way to other syndromes with similar sonographic characteristics. Examines sonographic findings that are potentially associated with chromosomal abnormalities, and discusses the issues that surround the management of these fetuses. Investigates the specific malformations and problems associated with monochorionic twins. Features over 582 crisp illustrations that depict the sonographic appearance of a full range of fetal abnormalities.
Churchill Livingstone 1998-06-05 467 pages

Myth and Guilt; the Crime and Punishment of Mankind

Theodor 1888-1969 Reik
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
Creative Media Partners, LLC 2021-09-10 456 pages

The evolution of the emotion-processing mind: with an introduction to mental Darwinism

Langs, Robert
In this ground breaking work, Langs turns to evolutionary biology, the fundamental theory of biological sciences, to derive a set of principles that deeply reform psychoanalytic theory and practice. In doing so he makes a profound announcement of the new field of Evolutionary Psychoanalysis and continues his long-standing project of expanding classical psychoanalysis by forging connections with other biological sciences.
International Universities Press 1996 223 pages

Brain Imaging - An Illustrated Guide to the Future of Neuroscience

Moran Cerf
Can we download our consciousness, and if so where should the backup be stored? Why is it that we can drive tired, but not drunk (when sleepiness has caused many more accidents)? What senses would we want to add if we could expand our perception? What types of crimes might we face in an era of neural implants? What would learning look like if humans could transmit thoughts across brains? How can we improve (/ruin) relationships, sex, and intimacy using cross-brain communication? And what can the business world do as it prepares for a world of mind reading? Those and other issues that are at the forefront of current neuroscience research are addressed in a sequence of comical and thought-provoking illustrations by Moran Cerf, professor of neuroscience and business. This graphical visualization of our future makes readers of all ages - kids and adults alike - laugh, and then think.
Mindcraft 2025-05-20 84 pages

Will they do it again? risk assessment and management in criminal justice and psychiatry

Prins, Herschel
Focus in the media on the risks posed to ordinary people has become increasingly strong in recent years - particularly on those risks popularly perceived to be posed by the mentally ill. But how justified is this concern? How do we best manage so-called dangerous people? In Will They Do It Again? Herschel Prins considers the issue of public protection within a broad context of risk in society generally, examining the concerns arising in contemporary society from dealing with uncertainty. It is argued that public fear over the danger posed by the mentally ill is at odds with the evidence, and that much of the concern is focused on a small number of high-profile cases. Prins goes on to examine such cases where management of the mentally ill has failed and sets out suggestions for improvements in practice. Will They Do It Again? cuts through popular misunderstanding and media hype over risk to give a clear, unbiased picture of the real risks to society from the mentally ill and how best they can be contained and managed, and will prove invaluable to a range of practitioners involved in the fields of criminal justice and psychiatry.
Routledge 1999-09-09 171 pages