Last edition Elsevier A unique mash-up of medical education and comic book-style illustration, Graphic Guide to Infectious Diseases uses memorable art and humorous text to provide a seriously effective way to enhance your knowledge of complex medical conditions and diseases. Emergency medicine physician Dr. Brian Kloss and illustrator Travis Bruce use pop culture references, nostalgia, and unconventional humor to bridge the gap between challenging microbiology content and clinical knowledge of infectious diseases.
Last Edition
ISBN 13:h9780323442145
Imprint:hElsevier
Language:hEnglish
Authors:hBrian Kloss
Pub Date:h06/2018
Pages:h380
Illus:hApprox. 130 illustrations
Weight:h700.00 grams
Size:h191 x 235 mm
Product Type:hSoftcover
| List Price |
| grn 1494 |
| $ 48,98 |
| to order |
- • Offers an innovative, concise, and fun way to learn about diseases, their signs and symptoms, and how to treat them – perfect for the busy medical student.
- • Improves understanding and retention of complex information by using high-quality graphic illustrations mixed with solid educational content – ensuring a high-interest, high-yield resource with a large dose of humor and an innovative writing style.
- • Uses visual learning to boost memorization, long-term retention, and exam performance.
- • Student Consult™ eBook version included with purchase. This enhanced eBook experience allows you to search all of the text, figures, and references from the book on a variety of devices.
- Brian Kloss, DO, JD, PA-C, Emergency Medicine Physician, Assistant Professor, SUNY Upstate Medical University, VA Medical Center, Syracuse, New York
- Travis Bruce, BFA, Co-Creator, Kloss & Bruce: Medical Education Comics & Illustration, Queens, New York
- Graphic Guide to Infectious Disease Section
- 1. Viral Hepatitis
- 1.2. Hepatitis A
- 1.3. Hepatitis B
- 1.4. Hepatitis B-Serum Markers
- 1.5. Hepatitis C
- 1.6. Hepatitis D
- 1.7. Hepatitis E Section
- 2. Infectious Diarrhea
- 2.1. Bacterial
- 2.1.1. Shigellosis
- 2.1.2. Salmonellosis
- 2.1.3. Cholera
- 2.1.4. Campylobacteriosis
- 2.1.5. Enterohemorrhagic Escherichia Coli
- 2.1.6. Enterotoxigenic Escherichia Coli
- 2.1.7. Yersiniosis
- 2.1.8. Clostridium Difficile Infection
- 2.1.9. Vibriosis
- 2.2. Viral
- 2.2.1. Norovirus
- 2.2.2. Rotavirus
- 2.3. Protozoan
- 2.3.1. Giardiasis
- 2.3.2. Cryptosporidiosis
- 2.3.3. Amebiasis Section
- 3. Childhood Illness
- 3.1. Measles
- 3.2. Mumps
- 3.3. Rubella
- 3.4. Erythema Infectiousum
- 3.5. Examthum Subitum
- 3.6. Chickenpox
- 3.7. Congenital and Perinatal Infections
- 3.8. Pertussis
- 3.9. Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease
- 3.10. Bronchiolitis
- 3.11. Kawasaki Disease
- 3.12. Croup Section
- 4. Tick Borne Illness
- 4.1Tick Borne Illness and Ticks as Vectors
- 4.2. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
- 4.3 Lyme Disease
- 4.4 Ehrlichiosis
- 4.5. Anaplasmosis
- 4.6. Babesiosis
- 4.7. Tularemia
- 4.8. Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever
- 4.9. Colorado Tick Fever Section
- 5. Worms
- 5.1. Roundworms
- 5.1.1. Ascariasis
- 5.1.2. Filariasis
- 5.1.3. Onchocerciasis
- 5.1.4. Pinworms
- 5.1.5. Hookworm
- 5.1.6. Whipworm
- 5.1.7. Trichinosis
- 5.1.8. Dracunculiasis
- 5.1.9. Cutaneous Larva Migrans
- 5.1.10. Threadworm
- 5.2. Tapeworms
- 5.2.1. Pork Tapeworm and Cysticercosis
- 5.2.2. Broad Fish Tapeworm
- 5.2.3. Beef Tapeworm
- 5.2.4. Dog Tapeworm
- 5.2.5. Dwarf Tapeworm
- 5.3 Flatworms
- 5.3.1. Schistosomiasis
- 5.3.2. Liver Fluke
- 5.3.3. Lung Fluke Section
- 6. Fungal
- 6.1. Sporotrichosis
- 6.2. Paracoccidiomycosis
- 6.3. Coccidiomycosis
- 6.4. Blastomycosis
- 6.5. Histoplasmosis
- 6.6. Tinea Infections of Skin
- 6.7. Tinea Versicolor
- 6.8. Aspergillosis
- 6.9. Mucormycosis Section
- 7. Sexually Transmitted Diseases
- 7.1. Gonorrhea
- 7.2. Condyloma Acuminata
- 7.3. Pubic Lice
- 7.4. Syphilis
- 7.5. Chlamydia
- 7.6. Trachoma
- 7.7. Reactive Arthritis
- 7.8. Herpes Simplex
- 7.9. Trichomoniasis
- 7.10. Scabies
- 7.11. Chancroid
- 7.12. Donovanosis
- 7.13. Vaginitis
- .14. Molluscum Contagiosum
- 7.15. Lymphogranuloma Venereum Section
- 8. Pulmonary
- 8.1. Middle Eastern Respiratory Syndrome
- 8.2. Tuberculosis
- 8.3. Legionnaires’ Disease
- 8.4. Psittacosis
- 8.5. Avian Influenza
- 8.6. Influenza
- 8.7. Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Section
- 9. Mosquito Borne Illness
- 9.1. Zika Fever
- 9.2. Dengue
- 9.3. Yellow Fever
- 9.4. Malaria
- 9.5. Encephalitis
- 9.6. Chikungunya Section
- 10. Rat Borne Illness
- 10.1. Hanta Virus
- 10.1.1. Hemorrhagic Fever with Renal Syndrome
- 10.1.2. Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome
- 10.2. Plague
- 10.3. Leptospirosis
- 10.4. Rat Bite Fever
- 10.5. Trench Fever
- 10.6. Scrub Typhus
- 10.7. Epidemic Typhus
- 10.8. Endemic (Murine) Typhus
- 10.9. Arenaviridae Section
- 11. Oropharyngeal
- 11.1. Peritonsillar Abscess
- 11.2. Diphtheria
- 11.3. Herpangina
- 11.4. Thrush
- 11.5. Streptococcal Pharyngitis Section
- 12. Viral
- 12.1. Ebola
- 12.2. Rabies
- 12.3. AIDS: Opportunistic Infections
- 12.4. Smallpox
- 12.5. Mononucleosis
- 12.5. Polio Section
- 13. Parasites and Prions
- 13.1. Chagas Disease
- 13.2. African Sleeping Sickness
- 13.3. Pediculosis
- 13.4. Naegleriasis
- 13.5. Prion Diseases Section
- 14. Bacterial
- 14.1. Anthrax
- 14.2. Botulism
- 14.3. Brucellosis
- 14.4. Typhoid Fever
- 14.5. Cat Scratch Fever
- 14.6. Leprosy
- 14.7. Infective Endocarditis
- 14.8. Tetanus
- 14.9. Listeriosis
- 14.10. Q Fever
- 14.11. Melioidosis
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