Illustrated Infectious Diseases in Japan Illustrated Microbiology (Japanese Edition)

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1. INTRODUCTION

Would you like to change to the United States site? The result is a concise atlas with a consistent format throughout, where material essential for understanding the global spatial distribution of infectious diseases has been thoughtfully assembled by international experts.

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Atlas of Human Infectious Diseases is an essential tool for infectious disease specialists, medical microbiologists, virologists, travel medicine specialists, and public health professionals. The Atlas of Human Infectious Diseases is accompanied by a FREE enhanced Wiley Desktop Edition - an interactive digital version of the book with downloadable images and text, highlighting and note-taking facilities, book-marking, cross-referencing, in-text searching, and linking to references and glossary terms.

The editors took five years to prepare the maps, sifting through data from countless papers, field reports, and other sources. Each map was reviewed by two experts for its particular disease. The atlas also charts underlying factors such as water and sanitation, international travel, and urbanization.

Infectious diseases are nothing if not dynamic, and freely accessible updates will appear on a forthcoming companion website. Meanwhile, Wertheim hopes that the gaps in the maps will inspire researchers to collect more data on where pathogens occur. Martin Enserink , Science ,Vol.

Once open, a geography book appears, and quickly enough, its pages reveal an essential visual almanac for anyone whose work confronts, or whose interests include, infectious diseases. This book shows the pictures we often seek but have difficulty finding: For a more common one, where is it not controlled? Part atlas and part disease manual, this work reflects an intensive effort by contributors and reviewers, assuring the user of a broad, collective expertise.

Oxford tropical disease researchers Heiman F. Woodall are the lead editors. The book provides taxonomic consistency with widely available sources such as the Control of Communicable Diseases Manual , and scientific articles specific to each topic were used extensively. The first 40 of its pages offer mapping of factors that influence disease transmission, clinical penetrance, and control.

This portion could easily stand alone as a reference for a broad range of readers interested in any of numerous topics, from urbanization to climate to the global use of antibiotics and vaccines. The bulk of the book is a compendium of 2-page, clinical—epidemiologic summaries of human infections, each having the same leftpage map and right-page text layout. An equal-area world map is the usual template for incidence and endemicity displays, whereas regional maps and insets are used as needed; however, no section or entry on geographically diverse, health care—associated bacterial infections is included.

The entries do include selected opportunistic infections, but apart from agents of general public health importance such as bloodborne viruses, health care—associated infections are not given particular attention. On the other hand, doing so could easily have doubled the volume of the book.

Get the answers to questions you have with more in-depth coverage of epidemiology, etiology, pathology, microbiology, immunology, and treatment of infectious agents than you'll find in any other infectious disease resource. Put the latest knowledge to work in your practice with new or completely revised chapters on influenza new pandemic strains ; new Middle East respiratory syndrome MERS virus; probiotics; antibiotics for resistant bacteria; antifungal drugs; new antivirals for hepatitis B and C; Clostridium difficile treatment; sepsis; advances in HIV prevention and treatment; viral gastroenteritis; Lyme disease; Helicobacter pylori; malaria; infections in immunocompromised hosts; immunization new vaccines and new recommendations ; and microbiome.

A Molecular Perspective of Microbial Pathogenicity 2. Microbiome of Local Sites and their Unique Biology 3. Prebiotics, Probiotics and Synbiotics Section B.

Host Defense Mechanisms Including 5. Antibodies and Immunodeficiencies 6. Granulocytic Phagocytes and Deficiency States 8. Complement and Deficiencies 9. Human Genetics and Infection Nutrition, Immunity, and Infection Epidemiology of Infectious Disease Emerging and Reemerging Infectious Disease Threat An Overview Section D. Principles of Anti-infective Therapy Molecular Mechanisms of Antibiotic Resistance in Bacteria Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics of Anti-infective Agents Tetracyclines and Chloramphenicol Macrolides, Clindamycin, and Ketolides Polymyxins Polymyxin B and Colistin Sulfonamides and Trimethoprim Unique Antibacterial Agents Nitrofurantoin and Methenamine Drugs for Malaria Drugs for Parasites Other Than Malaria Drugs for Helminths Antiviral Drugs General Principles Antivirals Against Herpes Viruses Antivirals Against Hepatitis Viruses Other Antiviral Drugs Complementary and Alternative Medicines for Infectious Diseases Cost and Resistance Interpretation of Clinical Trials of Antimicrobial Agents Outpatient Parenteral Antimicrobial Therapy Temperature Regulation and the Pathogenesis of Fever Fever of Unknown Origin Upper Respiratory Tract Infections The Common Cold Acute Laryngotracheobronchitis Croup Otitis Externa, Otitis Media, and Mastoiditis Pleuropulmonary and Bronchial Infections Empyema and Pleural Effusion Cystic Fibrosis Section D.

Urinary Tract Infections Urinary Tract Infections Section E. Peritonitis and Intraperitoneal Abscesses Infections of the Liver and Biliary System Diverticulitis and Typhlitis Section G.

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Endocarditis and Intravascular Infections Prosthetic Valve Endocarditis Infections of Non-Valvular Cardiovascular Devices Prophylaxis of Infective Endocarditis Myocarditis and Pericarditis Central Nervous System Infections Encephalitis, Myelitis, and Neuritis Cerebrospinal fluid shunt infections Section I. Skin and Soft Tissue Infections Lymphadenitis and Lymphangitis Section J.

Gastrointestinal Infections and Food Poisoning Principles and Syndromes of Enteric Infection Nausea, Vomiting, and Noninflammatory Diarrhea Bone and Joint Infections Orthopedic Implant Infections Section L. Genital Skin and Mucous Membrane Lesions Vulvovaginitis and Cervicitis Infections of the Female Pelvis Prostatitis, Epididymitis, and Orchitis Section M. Introduction to Ocular Infections Infectious Causes of Uveitis Periocular Infections Section N. Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome Diagnosis of Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection in Women Pediatric Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection Biology of Viruses and Viral Diseases Other Poxviruses That Infect Humans: Introduction to Herpesviridae Herpes Simplex Virus Epstein-Barr Virus Infectious Mononucleosis Human Herpesvirus Types 6 and 7 Herpes B Virus Section C.

Orthoreoviruses, Orbiviruses, Coltiviruses Seadornaviruses Colorado Tick Fever Alphaviruses, Including Chickungunya Louis Encephalitis, Tick-Borne Encephalitis Hepatitis C Section A. Respiratory Syncytial Virus Measles Virus Rubeola Vesicular Stomatitis Virus and Related Viruses Rabies Rhabdoviruses Section D. Human Immunodeficiency Viruses Section I.

Introduction to the Enteroviruses Coxsackieviruses, Echoviruses, and Newer Enteroviruses Hepatitis A Virus Caliciviridae and Other Gastrointestinal Viruses Noroviruses and Other Caliciviruses Astroviruses and Picobirnaviruses Section A. Hepatitis E Virus Section B. Chlamydophila Chlamydia Psittaci Psittacosis Rickettsioses, Ehrlichioses, and Anaplasmosis Introduction to Rickettsioses, Ehrlichioses and Anaplasmosis Rickettsia Akari Rickettsialpox

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