The 2nd Edition of this comprehensive text features practical guidance on how to diagnose and manage the neurological effects and complications of every major category of recreationally used drugs. Book jacket.
Practical, up-to-date strategies for assessing and managing the neurologic conditions most frequently seen in adults and children •Introductory chapters address specific symptoms and diagnostic procedures; subsequent chapters are disease specific and adhere to a standard format, beginning with Essentials of Diagnosis, followed by Clinical Findings, Differential Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prognosis•Coverage of disorders in both adults and children•Thorough coverage of diagnostic tests and the very latest pharmacologic treatments•Practical information on common conditions such as headaches, movement disorders, and central nervous system infections•Valuable to anyone who sees patients with neurologic complaints, whether in primary care or the neurology clinic•Expert help with ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke, epilepsy, sleeping disorders, dizziness, hearing loss, dementia and memory loss, and more•Each chapter written by experts in that area, without losing readability or coherence
The past two decades have seen remarkable advances in the management of breast cancer, especially in the trend toward conservative, tissue-sparing surgery. The result is today's emphasis on sophisticated restorative & aesthetic procedures. In this beautifully illustrated surgical atlas, you will get the benefit of Dr. Bohmert's long experience in the field, including a philosophy & approach that have elevated the level of patient care worldwide.
The History of John Bull" become written with the aid of the Scottish health practitioner and writer John Arbuthnot in 1712. It is a humorous allegory. As an allegorical story, the story makes use of characters that don't look like people to represent political players and events within the early 18th century. John Bull, who stands for English people, is shown as a success and sincere businessman. The tale is primarily based on Bull's interactions with other characters, every of whom represents an exclusive of an or celebration organization. The tale catches the political scene of the time in a funny manner, bringing up events just like the War of the Spanish Succession and the Peace of Utrecht. Arbuthnot's paintings make clever and humorous feedback about politics and power battles in the modern international. Through the person of John Bull, he makes a laugh of the politics and policies of the time by displaying how complicated overseas own family lifestyles can be and how stupid humans may be. People have continually appreciated "The History of John Bull" as a political satire because it became humorous and made clever feedback approximately the social and political issues of the time. People still examine and love Arbuthnot's symbolic story as a piece of literature that is going past its ancient placing and makes timeless observations approximately how human beings act and the way politicians paintings.
Given the progress made in recent years in recovering the writings of early modern women, one might expect that a complete set of the important works of Mary Astell (1666-1731) would have been reissued long before now. Instead, only portions of the thought of the 'First English Feminist' have reached a wide academic audience. This volume presents a critical and annotated edition of the correspondence between Astell and John Norris of Bemerton (1657-1711), Letters Concerning the Love of God, which was published in three separate editions during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries (1695, 1705, 1730). This work had profound significance in eighteenth-century intellectual and religious circles, and represents a crucial step in the development of Norris and Astell's philosophical and theological opposition to that most prominent of Enlightenment figures, John Locke. Letters Concerning the Love of God includes, as contextual material, Norris's Cursory Reflections upon a Book Call'd, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding (1690), the first published philosophical response to (as Bishop Stillingfleet would later put it) Locke's 'new way of ideas,' and Astell's biting and comprehensive attack on Locke in the 'Appendix' to the second edition of The Christian Religion, As Professed by a Daughter of the Church of England (1717). These texts serve to place both Letters and its authors in the contentious philosophical-theological climate to which they belonged, one wherein, most significantly, Locke's present-day preeminence had yet to be realized. The editors' extensive introduction and annotations to this volume not only provide background on the historical and biographical elements, but also elucidate philosophical and theological concepts that are perhaps unfamiliar to modern readers.
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