상품 상세 정보
상품명 Small Animal Medical Diagnosis, 3판 (Lorenz) 2009
소비자가 148,000원
판매가 148,000원
적립금 5,900원 (4%)
저자 Michael D. Lorenz
상품코드 P0000CQY
출판사 Blackwell
발행일 2009.10
페이지 504pp
상품 옵션

오클라호마주립대 수의과대학의 학장인 Michael D. Lorenz의 진단학 신간이 발간되었읍니다.

(구간정보는 하단의 관련상품 참조하세요)

 

기존 2판과 거의 비슷한 구성과 차례지만 각 챕터의 맨앞과 뒤에 해당 챕터의 내용과 관련된 증례를 간단하게나마 함께 구술하고 있어 각 챕터마다 흥미를 더합니다.

 

본 도서의 1판은 파란색표지의 복사판도서로 수많은 수의사들이 구독하였으며

2판은 마치 영어사전과 비슷한 모양으로 또한 수많은 수의사들의 진단에 많은 도움을 주어왔읍니다.

 

이제 새로이 발간된 3판도 기존의 도서와 마찬가지로 소동물임상가들과 학생들에게 진단의 길잡이가 되리라 생각합니다.

 

VIN.com 북리뷰에서 별4개를 받았읍니다.

2010.6월 추가

Small Animal Medical Diagnosis, Third Edition

Michael D. Lorenz, T. Mark Neer, Paul L. DeMars

VSPN Review by Lisa Kernaghan, CVT, LVT, RVT, VTS (ECC)

This text is designed to take the reader through a problem-oriented approach in the diagnosis of common small animal diseases. Each chapter starts with a clinical case and the presenting history; then takes the reader through the steps of assessing the patient’s condition. Pathophysiology and diagnosis of each condition are discussed, with the chapter ending with the prognosis of the patient and outcome of the case.

I own the first edition and wanted to see if there were many changes. The new edition includes the addition of case reports, and I felt it helps give the reader a clearer picture of the patient and the development of the thought process as it progresses through the case during the work-up. There have been updates to diagnostic tests that are reflective of the changes and improvements that have been made in procedures as they are performed in the veterinary field.

For those used to a standard textbook, the book is in a different format, as the chapters are almost a reverse of what is found in other similar books in which the problem is defined first. The format is an excellent way to help teach how to think through a case and the logical steps to thoroughly work through it. The text does not go into complete explanations of all facets of the disease processes, so the reader might need to refer to a more in-depth text for more detail on some topics. Overall I feel it would be a good text for both veterinarians and veterinary technicians alike to help teach or reinforce many points to be considered when presented with a patient, including clinical signs throughout the disease process.

The topics discussed include: The Problem-Oriented Approach, Polysystemic Problems, Behavioral Problems, Conformational Problems, Dermatologic Problems, Hematolymphatic Problems, Cardiovascular Problems, Respiratory Problems, Digestive Problems, Urologic Problems, Reproductive Problems, Musculoskeletal Problems, Neurologic Problems, Special Sensation Problems and Laboratory Problems.

Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell (2009). Soft cover, 502 pages. ISBN: 978-0-8138-1338-7.

Small Animal Medical Diagnosis, 3rd Edition
Michael D. Lorenz (Editor), T. Mark Neer (Editor), Paul DeMars (Editor)
ISBN: 978-0-8138-1338-7
Paperback
504 pages
October 2009, Wiley-Blackwell
 

Description 

Small Animal Medical Diagnosis, Third Edition takes a problem-oriented approach to clinical diagnosis and outlines core information necessary to effectively evaluate the major medical problems in dogs and cats. The text starts by defining problems caused by disease and proceeds to integrate the history, physical examination, and diagnostic modalities into a logical approach designed to assist with the medical management of patients. The new edition continues to serve as a vital tool in accurate and appropriate diagnosis for small animal veterinarians, emergency and critical care veterinarians, and veterinary students. 
 
 
Table of Contents

 

Contributors.

Preface.

1. The Problem-Oriented Approach (Michael D. Lorenz).


PART ONE: General (Polysystemic) Problems.

2. Pyrexia (Fever) (Emily L. Medici and Michael D. Lorenz).

3. Disturbances of Food Intake: Anorexia And Polyphagia (Michael D. Lorenz and Paul L. DeMars).

4. Episodic Weakness (Michael D. Lorenz).

5. Polyuria and Polydipsia (Justin D. Thomason and John P. Hoover).


PART TWO: Behavioral Problems.

6. Aggression (Paul L. DeMars).

7. Fear, Anxiety, and Compulsive Behavior (Paul L. DeMars).


PART THREE: Conformational Problems.

8. Ascites, Peripheral Edema, and Abdominal Distention (T. Mark Neer).

9. Retarded Growth (Michael D. Lorenz).

10. Changes in Body Weight: Weight Loss and Obesity (Paul L. DeMars).


PART FOUR: Dermatologic Problems.

11. Pruritus (Michael D. Lorenz).

12. Primary and Secondary Skin Lesions (Michael D. Lorenz).

13. Alopecia (Michael D. Lorenz).

14. Disorders of Pigmentation (Michael D. Lorenz).


PART FIVE: Hematolymphatic Problems.

15. Bleeding Disorders (James H. Meinkoth and Michael D. Lorenz).

16. Lymphadenopathy (Michael D. Lorenz).


PART SIX: Cardiovascular Problems.

17. Disturbances of Heart Rate, Rhythm, and Pulse (Nicole Ponzio).

18. Murmurs and Abnormal Heart Sounds (Nicole Ponzio).

19. Abnormal Mucous Membranes (Jennifer L. Peters).


PART SEVEN: Respiratory Problems.

20. Coughing and Hemoptysis (Justin D. Thomason and John P. Hoover).

21. Respiratory Distress and Cyanosis (Justin D. Thomason and John P. Hoover).

22. Syncope (Justin D. Thomason and John P. Hoover).

23. Abnormal Lung Sounds (Justin D. Thomason and John P. Hoover).

24. Sneezing and Nasal Discharge (Jennifer L. Peters).


PART EIGHT: Digestive Problems.

25. Ptyalism (Jill D. Brunker).

26. Dysphagia (Jill D. Brunker).

27. Regurgitation and Vomiting (Jill D. Brunker).

28. Diarrhea (Jill D. Brunker).

29. Constipation and Flatulence (Michael D. Lorenz).

30. Abdominal Pain (Kristy Broaddus).

31. Icterus (T. Mark Neer).


PART NINE: Urologic Problems.

32. Abnormal Micturition: Dysuria, Pollakiuria, and Stranguria (Paul L. DeMars).

33. Discolored Urine (Mary H. Bowles and Michael D. Lorenz).

34. Urinary Incontinence (Mary H. Bowles).


PART TEN: Reproductive Problems.

35. Vaginal and Preputial Discharge (Charles C. Broaddus and G. Reed Holyoak).

36. Abnormalities of the External Genitalia (Chris Schreiber and Gregor L. Morgan).

37. Abortion, Abnormal Estrous Cycle, and Infertility (G. Reed Holyoak, Chelsea Makloski, and Gregor L. Morgan).


PART ELEVEN: Musculoskeletal Problems.

38. Lameness (T. Mark Neer).

39. Bone, Joint, and Periskeletal Swelling (Jude Bordelon).

40. Nociception ("Pain") (Michael D. Lorenz and Marjorie E. Gross).


PART TWELVE: Neurologic Problems.

41. Paresis or Paralysis (T. Mark Neer).

42. Ataxia (T. Mark Neer).

43. Head Tilt (T. Mark Neer).

44. Collapse (Seizures, Syncope, Cataplexy, and Narcolepsy) (T. Mark Neer).

45. Stupor and Coma (T. Mark Neer).


PART THIRTEEN: Special Sensation Problems.

46. Blindness (Michael D. Lorenz and Margi A. Gilmour).

47. Anisocoria (Margi A. Gilmour).

48. Nystagmus and Strabismus (Michael D. Lorenz).

49. Loss of Corneal Transparency (Margi A. Gilmour).

50. Abnormal Anterior Chamber (Margi A. Gilmour).

51. Abnormal Lens (Margi A. Gilmour).

52. Anosmia—Loss of Olfaction (Michael D. Lorenz).

53. Deafness (Michael D. Lorenz).


PART FOURTEEN: Laboratory-Defined Problems.

54. Hematologic Problems (Robin W. Allison).

55. Abnormalities of the Standard Biochemical Profile (Robin W. Allison, James H. Meinkoth, and Theresa E. Rizzi).

56. Problems Identified on Urinalysis (James H. Meinkoth).

57. Abnormal Blood pH, Anion Gap, and Blood Gases (Theresa E. Rizzi).

Index.