Table of Contents:
VOLUME 1
Section 1: Introduction to Infectious Diseases
1. Nature and pathogenicity of micro-organisms
2. Host responses to infection
3. Vaccines and vaccination
4. Emerging and re-emerging pathogens
5. Mathematical models in infectious disease
6. History of infection prevention and control
7. Bacterial genomes
PP1 Health consequences of a changing climate
Section 2: Syndromes by Body System
SKIN AND SOFT TISSUE
8. Viral exanthems
9. Cellulitis, pyoderma, abscesses and other skin and subcutaneous infections
10. Necrotizing fasciitis, gas gangrene, myositis, and myonecrosis
11. Arthropods and ectoparasites
12. Dermatologic manifestations of systemic infections
13. Superficial fungal infections
PP2 Approach to the acutely febrile patient who has a generalized rash
PP3 Management of foot ulcer
PP4 Managing the patient with recurring skin infections
THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM
14. Lymphadenopathy
PPI5 Evaluation and management of the solitary enlarged lymph node
THE EYE
15. Conjunctivitis, keratitis and infections of periorbital structures
16. Endophthalmitis
17. Infectious retinitis and uveitis
PPI6 Management of red eye
THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
18. Acute and chronic meningitis
19. Encephalitis and myelitis
20. Brain abscess and other focal pyogenic infections of the central nervous system
21. Tetanus and botulism
22. Prion diseases of humans and animals
23. Infections in hydrocephalus shunts
PP7 When to do a lumbar puncture for the evaluation of meningoencephalitis
PP8 Approach to the patient who has fever and headache
PP9 Empiric antimicrobial therapy for suspected infection of the central nervous system
THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
24. Laryngitis, epiglottitis and pharyngitis
25. Otitis, sinusitis and related conditions
26. Bronchitis, bronchiectasis and cystic fibrosis
27. Community-acquired pneumonia
28. Hospital-acquired pneumonia
29. Lung abscesses and pleural abscesses
30. Tuberculosis and other mycobacterial infections
31. Fungal pneumonias
PP10 Investigation of pleural discharge/fluid
PP11 Managing a postoperative fever
PP12 Use of antibiotics in common respiratory infections
PP13 When to use corticosteroids in noncentral nervous system tuberculosis
PP14 How to manage a patient on anti-TB therapy with abnormal liver enzymes
PP15 Management of the infected cystic fibrosis patient
PP16 Diagnosis and management of ventilator-associated pneumonia
THE GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM
32. Orocervical infection
33. Gastritis, peptic ulceration and related conditions
34. Food-borne diarrheal illness
35. Acute diarrhea
36. Chronic diarrhea
37. Intra-abdominal sepsis, peritonitis and pancreatitis
38. Viral hepatitis
39. Hepatobiliary and splenic infection
PP17 Traveler’s Diarrhea
PP18 Management of persistent postinfectious diarrhea in adults
PP19 Approach to liver abscesses
BONE AND JOINTS
40. Infective and reactive arthritis
41. Acute and chronic osteomyelitis
42. Infections of prosthetic joints and other related problems
43. Lyme disease
PP20 Postoperative infections in a patient with a prosthetic joint
BLOODSTREAM, HEART AND BLOOD VESSELS
44. Sepsis
45. Infections associated with intravascular lines, grafts and devices
46. Myocarditis and pericarditis
47. Endocarditis and endarteritis
48. Rheumatic fever
PP21 Nuclear medicine scanning
PP22 Approach to the patient with persistent bacteremia
OBSTETRIC AND GYNECOLOGIC INFECTIONS
49. Vaginitis, vulvitis, cervicitis and cutaneous vulval lesions
50. Infections of the female pelvis including septic abortion
51. Complications of pregnancy: maternal perspectives
52. Implications for the fetus of maternal infections in pregnancy
PP23 Management of an HIV-positive pregnant woman with a positive VDRL test from an area endemic for Treponema infection
PP24 Treatment of a positive Toxoplasma titer in pregnancy
PP25 A pregnant patient with a previous pregnancy complicated by group B streptococcal disease in the infant
URINARY TRACT
53. Cystitis and urethral syndromes
54. Prostatitis, epidydimitis and orchitis
55. Pyleonephritis and abscesses of the kidney
56. Complicated urinary infection, including postsurgical and catheter-related infections
PP26 Management of persistent symptoms of prostatitis
PP27 Tuberculosis of the urogenital tract
PP28 Urinary tract infections in kidney transplant recipients
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
57. Syphilis
58. Genital herpes
59. Papillomavirus infections
60. Lymphogranuloma venereum, chancroid and granuloma inguinale
PP29 Management of gonorrhea
PP30 Persistent/recurrent vaginal discharge
PP31 Persistent or recurrent nongonococcal urethritis in men and woman
Section 3: Special Problems in Infectious Disease Practice
61. Pathogenesis of fever
62. Clinical approach to the acute fever
63. Fever of unknown origin
64. The potential role of infectious agents in diseases of unknown etiology
65. Infectious complications following surgery and trauma
66. Recreational infections
67. Occupational infections
68. Infections from pets
69. Infections acquired from animals other than pets
70. Chronic fatigue syndrome
71. Bioterrorism and biodefense
PP32 Management of Candiduria in the ICU
PP33 Infections associated with near drowning
PP34 Management of human bites
PP35 Factitious fever
PP36 Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) colonization
PP37 Infection in burns
PP38 Transfusion related infections
PP39 Kawasaki disease
Section 4: Infections in the Immunocompromised Host
72. Immunodeficiencies
73. Infections in the neutropenic cancer patient
74. Infections in hematopoietic stem cell transplant recipients
75. Infection in solid organ transplantation
76. Heart, lung and heart-lung transplantation
77. Liver transplantation
78. Pancreatic transplantation
79. Intestinal transplantation
80. Kidney transplant patients
81. Vasculitis and other immunologically related diseases
82. Splenectomy and splenic dysfunction
83. Vaccination of the immunocompromised patient
PP40 Immunodeficiencies associated with immunosuppressive patients
PP41 Preventing tuberculosis and other serious infections in patients starting anti-tumor necrosis factor therapy
PP42 Infectious diseases transmitted by grafts
PP43 BK virus replication and disease in transplant patients
VOLUME 2
Section 5: HIV and AIDS
84. Epidemiology of HIV infection
PREVENTION
85. Prevention of HIV transmission through behavioral change and sexual means
86. Preventing occupational HIV infection in the health-care environment
87. HIV vaccines: Past failures and future scientific challenges
PATHOGENESIS
88. The immunopathogenesis of HIV-1
CLINICAL PRESENTATION
89. Primary HIV infection
90. Prevention of opportunistic infections
91. Opportunistic infections
92. Disorders of immune reconstitution in patients with HIV infection
93. Tuberculosis in HIV
94. Neoplastic disease
95. Dermatologic manifestations of HIV infection
96. HIV/AIDS-related problems in developing countries
PP44 Hepatitis B in the HIV co-infected patient
AIDS IN WOMEN AND INFANTS
97. HIV infection in children
98. Special problems in women who have HIV disease
HIV THERAPY
99. Principles of management of HIV in the developed world
100.Antiviral therapy
PP45 Drug interactions in HIV and AIDS
PP46 How to manage the hepatitis C virus co-infected HIV patient
PP47 How to manage hyperlipidemia in the HIV patient
PP48 Multidrug resistant HIV
Section 6: International Medicine
101. Geography of infectious diseases
102.Pretravel advice and immunization
PP49 Fever in a returned traveler from Kenya or the Congo
PP50 Skin rashes in a returned traveler from Ecuador
PP51 Jaundice in a returned traveler from Nepal
PP52 Sexually transmitted infection in a returned traveler from Durban
PP53 Eosinophilia in a returned traveler from West Africa
PP54 Lymphadenopathy, splenomegaly and anemia in a returned traveler from Sudan
PP55 History of an animal bite in a returned traveler from Burma
MAJOR TROPICAL SYNDROMES: SKIN AND SOFT TISSUE
103. Leprosy
104.Endemic treponematoses
MAJOR TROPICAL SYNDROMES: THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
105. African trypanosomiasis
106. Other parasitic infections of the central nervous system
107. Eye infections in the tropics
PP56 Managing an outbreak of meningococcal disease in and African village
MAJOR TROPICAL SYNDROMES: THE GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT
108. Parasitic infections of the gastrointestinal tract
109. Typhoid fever and other enteric fevers
110. Amebic infections
PP57 Diarrhea in a returned traveler from Mexico
PP58 Amebic cysts in the stool
MAJOR TROPICAL SYNDROMES: SYSTEMIC INFECTIONS
111. Malaria
112. Schistosomiasis
113. Cestode and trematode infections
114. Hydatid disease
115. Filariasis
116. Infections in sickle-cell disease
117. Leishmaniasis
118. Chagas disease (American Trypanosomiasis)
119. Melioidosis
120. Plague
121. Tularemia
122. Scrub typhus and other tropical rickettsioses
123. Brucellosis
124. Leptospirosis
125. Relapsing fevers
126. Viral hemmorrhagic fevers
127. Dengue
128. Anthrax
PP59 What are the treatment options for a pregnant patient with malaria?
PP60 Management of a patient from Gabon with fever, malaise, sore throat and a negative malaria smear
PP61 Follow-up of the returned traveler who has swum in Lake Malawi
Section 7: Anti-Infective Therapy
129. Principles of anti-infective therapy
130. Mechanisms of action
131. Mechanisms of antibacterial resistance
132. Antibiotic prophylaxis
133. Non-inpatient parenteral antimicrobial therapy
134. β-lactam antibiotics
135. Macrolides, ketolides, lincosamides and streptogramins
136. Oxazolidinones
137. Aminoglycosides
138. Folate inhibitors
139. Quinolones
140. Glycopeptides
141. Tetracycline and chloramphenicol
142. Nitroimidazoles: metronidazole, ornidazole and tinidazole
143. Antituberculosis agents
144. Miscellaneous agents: Fusidic acid
145. Antiretroviral agents
146. Drugs for herpesvirus infection
147. Antiviral agents against respiratory viruses
148. Drugs to treat viral hepatitis
149. Antifungal agents
150. Antiparasitic agents
Section 8: Clinical Microbiology
VIRUSES
151. Acute gastroenteritis viruses
152. Measles, mumps and rubella viruses
153. Human enteroviruses
154. Hepatitis viruses
155. Herpesviruses
156. Papillomaviruses
157. Polyomaviruses
158. Parvoviruses
159. Poxviruses
160. Rabies and rabies-related viruses
161. Influenza viruses
162. Respiratry viruses
163. Retroviruses and retroviral infections
164. Zoonotic viruses
BACTERIA
165. Staphylococci and micrococci
166. Streptococci, enterococci and other catalase-negative cocci
167. Aerobic Gram-positive bacilli
168. Neisseria
169. Enterobacteriaceae
170. Pseudomonas spp., Acinetobacter spp., and miscellaneous Gram-negative bacilli
171. Curved and spiral bacilli
172. Gram-negative coccobacilli
173. Anaerobic bacteria
174. Mycobacteria
175. Mycoplasma and Ureaplasma
176. Rickettsia and rickettsia-like organisms
177. Chlamydia
FUNGI
178. Opportunistic and systemic fungi
179. Superficial and subcutaneous fungal pathogens
PARASITES
180. Protozoa: intestinal and urogenital amebae, flagellates and ciliates
181. Protozoa: intestinal coccidian and microsporidia
182. Protozoa: free-living amebae
183. Blood and tissue protozoa
184. Helminths
INDEX to Volumes 1 and 2
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