Infectious Diseases In Clinical Practice Update on Inpatient and Outpatient Infectious Diseases
Infectious Diseases In Clinical Practice Update on Inpatient and Outpatient Infectious Diseases
Infectious Diseases In Clinical Practice Update on Inpatient and Outpatient Infectious Diseases
The book is
designed to meet the needs of a variety of clinicians, including primary care
physicians, family physicians, general practitioners, hospitalists, internists,
nurse practitioners, pediatricians, clinical pharmacists, and other health
professionals who are involved with infectious diseases in the inpatient or
outpatient settings. It reviews clinically relevant topics in infectious
diseases which are chosen because they are of interest to the practicing
clinician or because there have been significant recent advances in diagnosis or
treatment.
Author(s): University of California, San Francisco
This lecture note explains the
following topics: infectious disease dynamics and compartmenal models,
Population Dynamics of Infectious Diseases, Stochastic dynamics, spatial models,
and metapopulations, Synchrony, Waves, and Spatial Hierarchies in the Spread of
Influenza.
Aim of this book
is to develop existing knowledge skills and attitudes of nurses and midwives on
infections and infectious diseases and their prevention and control, within the
European region. Topics covered includes: The prevention and control of
infection, The Expanded Programme of Immunization, Infections spread by food and
water, Infections spread by animals and insects and less common infectious
diseases, Diseases spread by person-to-person contact, Tuberculosis , Infections
spread by sexual contact and blood and body fluids.
The book is
designed to meet the needs of a variety of clinicians, including primary care
physicians, family physicians, general practitioners, hospitalists, internists,
nurse practitioners, pediatricians, clinical pharmacists, and other health
professionals who are involved with infectious diseases in the inpatient or
outpatient settings. It reviews clinically relevant topics in infectious
diseases which are chosen because they are of interest to the practicing
clinician or because there have been significant recent advances in diagnosis or
treatment.
Author(s): University of California, San Francisco