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The AIDS Reader
The book begins with a detailed and technical journey into the laboratories where the keys to the understanding of the virus were forged in the early years of the search for the infectious agent of AIDS. The discovery of the virus, which was originally called HTLV-III/LAV and which became known as HIV, is only a small part of the saga.
Missile Wounds of the Head and Neck
Missile Wounds of the Head and Neck, Volume II details the incidence and management of the central nervous system complications of craniocerebral missile wounds. Included in Volume II: Cerebral Blood Flow Changes, Traumatic Subarachnoid Hemorrhage, and Vasospasm after Craniocerebral Missile Wounds Traumatic Intracranial Aneurysms due to Craniocerebral Missile Wounds Evaluation and treatment of Penetrating Orbital Injuries Craniocerebral Missile Wounds: General Overview of Future Prospects Plus much more! (Distributed by Thieme for the American Association of Neurological Surgeons)
Current Catalog
First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.
Atlas of Emergency Procedures
From the simple to the complex, this visually stunning atlas guides you through more than 100 commonly performed emergency procedures in step-by-step detail. Each procedure includes a brief discussion of its indications, contraindications, equipment requirements, and complications and their management. Key to each discussion is the concise, yet detailed description of the procedure. Each procedure is followed by a discussion, including technical tips. Alternative techniques are offered throughout, providing the reader with a variety of options for a particular procedure. Step-by-step text is on the page opposite the technique illustrations for ease of reference. Details for each procedure include preparation and draping, anesthesia or sedation, performance of the procedure, and disposition. Detailed line drawings are based on observation of procedures, drawn from the perspective of the physician. Variations between field management vs. ED management are addressed throughout: e.g., defibrillation in the ED vs. defibrillation in wet environment such as rain or a near-drowning. Technical pearls and pitfalls are offered for each procedure.
