An edition of Kelley's textbook of internal medicine
(2000)
Kelley's textbook of internal medicine
4th edition
by H. David Humes and William N. Kelley
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Last edited by Bryan Tyson
April 27, 2018 | History
The new edition of this reorganized text emphasizes practicality and includes expeditious features that enable both students and practitioners to find authoritative answers fast. With "Approach to Patients" chapters that focus on evaluation and work-up, complete descriptions of disease-specific entities with highlighted "Indications for Referrals" and "Indications for Hospitalization," and a rapid-access guide summarizing key facts, this authoritative textbook has been streamlined and referenced for quick access to information. Includes 120 evidence-based algorithms that detail step-by-step patient management. - Publisher.
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Kelley's textbook of internal medicine
August 15, 2000, Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins
Hardcover
in English
- 4th edition
0781717876 9780781717878
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Book Details
Table of Contents
Rapid access guide
How to use the rapid access guide to internal medicine
Cardiology
Gastroenterology
Nephrology
Rheumatology
Oncology and hematology
Infectious diseases
Pulmonary medicine
Endocrinology
Neurology
Part one : Principles of medical practice
Section 1 : Humanism and ethics.
1 Introduction to internal medicine as a discipline
2 Clinical medicine, clinical ethics, and physicians' professionalism
Section 2 : Basic mechanisms of health and disease.
3 The genome project and molecular diagnosis
4 Cell growth, differentiation, and death
5 Principles of the immune response
6 Inflammation: cells, cytokines, and other mediators
7 Mechanisms of hormone action
8 Principles of nutrition
9 Principles of renal regulation of fluid and electrolytes
10 Pulmonary gas exchange
11 Vascular biology
12 Disorders of lipid metabolism
13 Pathogenesis of atherosclerosis
14 Some functional pathways in the central nervous system
15 Biology and genetics of aging and longevity
16 Clinical physiology of aging
17 Health care implications of an aging society
18 Host–microbe interaction
19 Etiology of malignant disease
20 Molecular and cell biology of neoplasia
21 Epidemiology of malignant disease
22 Prevention of neoplasia
23 Transplantation immunology
Section 3 : Approach to common primary care issues.
24 Periodic health evaluation
25 Preoperative medical evaluation
26 Immunizations
27 Infectious disease prevention in the international traveler
28 Cancer screening and early detection
29 Epidemiology and prevention of cardiovascular disease
30 Systemic hypertension
31 Approaches to hypercholesterolemia and other abnormal lipidprofiles
32 Approach to the patient with chest pain (cardiac andnoncardiac)
33 Smoking and smoking cessation
34 Approach to the problem of alcohol abuse and dependence
35 Approach to the problem of substance abuse
36 Obesity
37 Anorexia nervosa and eating disorders
38 Approach to the patient with unintentional weight loss
39 Depression, anxiety, and other psychiatric disorders
40 Care of the dying patient
Section 4 : Principles of clinical evaluation.
41 The clinical approach to the patient
42 Principles of clinical epidemiology
43 Evidence-based medicine
44 Computers in support of clinical decision making
45 Quality improvement and clinical outcomes assessment
46 Assessment of physician performance in the new century healthcare environment
47 Medical malpractice and risk management
Section 5 : Related medical disciplines.
48 Adolescent medicine
49 Principles of occupational medicine
50 Medical ophthalmology
51 Medical otolaryngology
52 Principles of women's medicine
53 Principles of sports medicine
54 Principles of rehabilitation medicine
55 Principles of clinical pharmacology
56 Alternative medicine: prevalence, cost, and usefulness
Section 6 : Selected medical emergencies.
57 General principles in the approach to the patient with an acuteemergency
58 Animal bites and stings
59 Near drowning
60 Treatment of anaphylaxis
61 Cardiopulmonary resuscitation
62 Hyperthermia and hypothermia
63 Ionizing radiation injuries
Part two : Cardiology.
Section 1 : Approach to the patient with cardiovascular disorders.
64 Essential features of the cardiac history and physicalexamination
65 Approach to the patient with chest pain
66 Approach to the patient with heart failure
67 Approach to the patient with cardiac arrhythmias
68 Approach to the patient with heart murmurs
69 Approach to the patient with syncope
70 Approach to the pregnant patient with heart disease
71 Approach to the patient with hypotension and shock
Section 2 : Disorders of the cardiovascular system.
72 Coronary artery disease
73 Acute myocardial infarction
74 Myocardial diseases
75 Tumors of the heart
76 Cardiac arrhythmias
77 Valvular heart disease
78 Congenital heart disease in the adult
79 Pericardial diseases
80 Pulmonary hypertension and cor pulmonale
81 Vascular medicine
82 Genetics of the cardiovascular system
Section 3 : Diagnostic and therapeutic modalities in cardiovascular diseases.
83 Cardiovascular radiology
84 Electrocardiography, exercise stress testing, and ambulatorymonitoring
85 Echocardiography
86 Radionuclide and magnetic resonance techniques
87 Diagnostic and therapeutic catheterization
88 Electrophysiologic testing
89 Principles of cardiac conditioning and rehabilitation
90 Clinical pharmacology of cardiovascular drugs
91 Use of anticoagulant drugs
92 Principles and applications of cardiac surgery
93 Medical management of the cardiac transplant patient
Part three : Gastroenterology.
Section 1 : Approach to the patient with digestive and hepatobiliary disorders.
94 Approach to the patient with dysphagia
95 Approach to the patient with non-cardiac chest pain
96 Approach to the patient with abdominal pain
97 Approach to the patient with acute abdomen
98 Approach to the patient with nausea and vomiting
99 Approach to the patient with diarrhea
100 Approach to the patient with constipation, fecal incontinence, and gas
101 Approach to the patient with an abdominal or rectal mass
102 Approach to the patient with gastrointestinal bleeding
103 Approach to the patient with jaundice
104 Approach to the patient with abnormal liver chemistries
105 Approach to the patient with chronic liver disease and fulminant hepatic failure
Section 2A : Disorders of the alimentary tract.
106 Diseases of the esophagus
107 Gastroduodenal ulcer disease and gastritis
108 Motor disorders of the gastrointestinal tract
109 Irritable bowel syndrome
110 Disorders of digestion and absorption
111 Inflammatory bowel disease
112 Mesenteric vascular diseases
113 Gastrointestinal infections
114 Gastrointestinal diseases with an immune basis
115 Upper gastrointestinal neoplasms
116 Colorectal neoplasia
Section 2B : Disorders of the pancreas, liver, and biliary tract.
117 Pancreatitis
118 Pancreatic cancer and gut neuroendocrine tumors
119 Viral hepatitis
120 Autoimmune hepatitis and primary biliary cirrhosis
121 Alcoholic liver diseases
122 Drug-induced hepatic injury
123 Metabolic, granulomatous, and infiltrative disorders of theliver
124 Gallstones and cholecystitis
125 Biliary tract disease
126 Hepatobiliary neoplasms
Section 3 : Diagnostic and therapeutic modalities in digestive and hepatobiliary disorders.
127 Endoscopic diagnosis and therapy
128 Abdominal and alimentary tract imaging and interventional radiology
129 Diagnostic tests in gastrointestinal motility and physiology
130 Parenteral and enteral nutrition
131 Laparoscopic surgery for gastrointestinal disorders
132 Liver transplantation
Part four : Nephrology.
Section 1 : Approach to the patient with renal and electrolyte disorders.
133 Approach to the patient with renal disease
134 Approach to the patient with hematuria
135 Approach to the patient with proteinuria and nephroticsyndrome
136 Approach to the patient with dysuria and pyuria
137 Approach to the patient with polyuria or nocturia
138 Approach to the patient with urinary retention andobstruction
139 Approach to the patient with nephrolithiasis
140 Approach to the patient with oliguria and acute renal failure
141 Approach to the patient with chronic renal failure
142 Approach to the patient with volume depletion anddehydration
143 Approach to the patient with edema
144 Approach to the patient with hyponatremia
145 Approach to the patient with hypernatremia
146 Approach to the patient with hypokalemia
147 Approach to the patient with hyperkalemia
148 Approach to the patient with altered magnesium concentration
149 Approach to the patient with acid–base abnormalities
Section 2 : Disorders of the kidney.
150 Immune-mediated glomerulopathies
151 Tubulointerstitial diseases
152 Vascular diseases of the kidney
153 Diabetes and the kidney
154 Dysproteinemias and the kidney
155 Renal tubular acidosis and fanconi syndrome
156 Renal cysts and cystic diseases
157 Hereditary nephropathies
158 Obstructive nephropathy
159 Renal lithiasis
160 Tumors of the kidney, ureter, and bladder
161 Congenital anomalies of the kidney, ureter, and bladder
162 Pregnancy, the kidney, and hypertension
Section 3 : Diagnostic and therapeutic modalities in renal and electrolyte diseases.
163 Laboratory evaluation of renal disorders
164 Renal biopsy and treatment of glomerular disease
165 Renal substitution treatment in acute and chronic renal failure
166 Renal transplantation
167 Adjustment of drug dosage in patients with renal insufficiency
Part five : Rheumatologic, allergic, and dermatologic diseases.
RheuMatology and allergy
Section 1 : Approach to the patient with rheumatologic and allergic disorders.
168 Approach to the patient with musculoskeletal complaints
169 Approach to patient with pain in one or a few joints
170 Approach to the patient with polyarthritis or generalizedmusculoskeletal pain
171 Approach to the patient with back pain
172 Approach to the patient with anergy
173 Approach to the patient with allergy
Section 2 : Disorders of the rheumatologic and allergic systems.
174 Rheumatoid arthritis
175 Osteoarthritis and polychondritis
176 Spondyloarthropathies
177 Crystal-induced synovitis
178 Systemic lupus erythematosus and overlap syndromes
179 Scleroderma and raynaud's syndrome
180 Idiopathic inflammatory myopathies
181 Vasculitis: its many forms
182 Infectious arthritis
183 Lyme disease
184 Infiltrative, neoplastic, and endocrinologic causes ofmusculoskeletal complaints
185 Fibromyalgia (fibrositis), chronic fatigue syndrome, bursitis, and other non-articular rheumatic complaints
186 Heritable disorders of connective tissue
187 Inherited deficiencies of complement and immunoglobulins
Section 3 : Diagnostic and therapeutic modalities in rheumtologic and allergic diseases.
188 Use of laboratory tests in rheumatology and clinicalimmunology
189 Arthroscopy
190 Imaging techniques for rheumatologic diagnosis
DermAtology
Section 1 : Approach to the patient with dermatologic diseases.
191 Approach to the patient with skin lesions
192 Approach to the patient with alopecia or balding
Section 2 : Diseases of the dermatologic systems.
193 Psoriasis, lichen planus, and pityriasis rosea
194 Infections of skin
195 Bullous diseases of skin and mucous membranes
196 Atopic and contact dermatitis
197 Urticaria and erythema multiforme
198 Approach to the management of skin cancer
199 Cutaneous reactions to drugs
Section 3 : Diagnostic and therapeutic modalities in dermatologic diseases.
200 Dermatologic diagnosis: fundamentals for the internist
Part six : Oncology and hematology.
Section 1 : Approach to the patient with oncologic and hematologic disorders.
201 Approach to the patient with lymphadenopathy
202 Approach to the patient with splenomegaly
203 Approach to the patient with a mediastinal mass
204 Approach to the patient with superior vena cava syndrome
205 Approach to the patient with a palpable mass and/or anabnormal mammogram
206 Approach to the patient with a testicular mass
207 Approach to the patient with a prostate nodule or elevatedprostate-specific antigen level
208 Approach to the patient with an adnexal mass
209 Approach to the patient with an abnormal papanicolaou smear
210 Approach to the patient with a pathologic fracture
211 Approach to the patient with anemia
212 Approach to the patient with leukopenia
213 Approach to the patient with thrombocytopenia
214 Approach to the patient with pancytopenia
215 Approach to the patient with an elevated hemoglobin level
216 Approach to the patient with leukocytosis
217 Approach to the patient with thrombocytosis
218 Approach to the patient with bleeding
219 Approach to the patient with thrombosis
Section 2 : Disorders of oncology and hematology.
220 Breast cancer
221 Gynecologic malignancies
222 Germ cell malignancies in men
223 Prostate cancer
224 Sarcomas of soft tissue and bone
225 Epithelial malignancies of the head and neck
226 Cancer of unknown primary origin
227 Acute leukemias
228 Chronic leukemias
229 Myelodysplastic syndrome
230 Aplastic anemia and bone marrow failure syndromes
231 Myeloproliferative disorders: polycythemia vera,thrombocythemia, and myelofibrosis
232 Hodgkin's disease
233 Non-hodgkin's lymphomas
234 Plasma cell disorders
235 Amyloidosis
236 Waldenström's macroglobulinemia
237 Inherited disorders of blood coagulation
238 Acquired disorders of blood coagulation
239 Disorders of platelet function
240 Thrombotic disorders
241 Hemoglobinopathies
242 Iron deficiency and iron loading anemias
243 Megaloblastic anemias
244 Hemolytic anemias
245 Sickle cell anemia
246 Anemia of chronic disease
247 Paraneoplastic syndromes
Section 3 : Diagnostic and therapeutic modalities in oncologic and hematologic disorders.
248 Imaging in oncology
249 Pathology and cytology
250 Tumor markers
251 Molecular diagnosis of cancer
252 Principles of surgical oncology
253 Principles of radiation oncology
254 Principles of chemotherapy and hormonal therapy
255 Principles of biologic therapy
256 Hematopoietic growth factors
257 Blood types, tissue typing, and transfusion of blood products
258 Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation
259 Anticoagulant and fibrinolytic therapy
260 Cancer pain management
261 Antiemetic treatment
262 Design and conduct of cancer clinical trials
Part seven : Infectious diseases and AIDS.
InfeCtious diseases
Section 1 : Approach to the patient with infectious diseases.
263 Approach to the patient with cellulitis and other soft-tissue infections
264 Intra-abdominal abscess: diagnosis and management
265 Approach to the patient with osteomyelitis
266 Approach to the febrile patient
267 Approach to infection in the immunocompromised host
268 Approach to the patient with bacteremia and sepsis
269 Approach to the patient with recurrent infections
Section 2 : Infectious diseases.
270 Endocarditis, intravascular infections, pericarditis, and myocarditis
271 Genitourinary tract infections, including perinephric abscessand prostatitis
272 Sexually transmitted diseases and genital tract infections
273 Surgical infections
OrgaNism-specific disorders
BactErial infections
274 Staphylococcal infections
275 Streptococcal infections
276 Anthrax
277 Listeria and erysipeloid infections
278 Corynebacterial infections
279 Meningococcal infections
280 Gonococcal infections
281 Salmonellosis
282 Shigellosis
283 Infections caused by vibrio and campylobacter species
284 Infection caused by helicobacter pylori
285 Brucellosis, tularemia, pasteurellosis, and yersiniosis
286 Infections caused by haemophilus and bordetella species
287 Legionellosis
288 Chancroid and granuloma inguinale
289 Bartonellosis
290 Clostridial infections
291 Infections caused by nonclostridial anaerobes
292 Cat-scratch disease, bacillary angiomatosis, and peliosishepatis
293 Rat-bite fever
MycoBacterial infections
294 Tuberculosis
295 Nontuberculous mycobacterial diseases
296 Leprosy
SpirOchetal infections
297 Syphilis
298 Nonvenereal treponematoses: yaws, pinta, and endemic syphilis
299 Leptospirosis
300 Relapsing fever
InfeCtions caused by fungi and higher bacteria
301 Actinomycetes: nocardiosis, actinomycetoma, actinomycosis
302 Infections caused by dimorphic fungi
303 Opportunistic fungal infections
RickEttsial infections
304 Infections caused by rickettsia, ehrlichia, orientia, andcoxiella
MycoPlasmal and chlamydial infections
305 Infections caused by mycoplasma pneumoniae and the genitalmycoplasmas
306 Chlamydial infections
ViraL infections
307 Infections caused by arboviruses
308 Infections caused by arenaviruses, hantavirus, and filoviruses
309 Poxvirus infections
310 Respiratory viral infection
311 Measles, mumps, and rubella
312 Herpes simplex virus infections
313 Cytomegalovirus
314 Epstein–barr virus and the infectious mononucleosis syndrome
315 Varicella-zoster virus infection
316 Enterovirus infections
317 Viral gastroenteritis
318 Rabies
319 Human papillomaviruses
320 Human herpesvirus
ParaSitic infections
321 Intestinal protozoa
322 Malaria
323 Leishmaniasis
324 African and american trypanosomiases
325 Babesiosis
326 Toxoplasmosis
327 Pneumocystosis
328 Trichomoniasis
329 Naegleria, acanthamoeba, and leptomyxid amebic infections
330 Introduction to helminthic diseases
331 Tissue nematode infections
332 Intestinal nematodes
333 Cestode infections
334 Trematode infections
Section 3 : Diagnostic and therapeutic modalities in infectious diseases.
335 Antimicrobial therapeutic agents
336 Approach to the treatment of systemic fungal infections
337 Antimicrobial chemoprophylaxis
338 Hospital epidemiology and infection control
HIV & AIDS
Section 1 : Approach to the patient with HIV infection.
339 Approach to the patient with HIV exposure
340 Approach to the patient with asymptomatic HIV infection (andcounseling)
341 Approach to the symptomatic patient with HIV infection
342 HIV/AIDS: approach to the patient with pulmonary disease
343 HIV/AIDS: approach to the patient with diarrhea and/or wasting
344 HIV/AIDS: approach to the patient with neurologic symptoms
345 Pathogenesis of HIV infection
Section 2 : Disorders of HIV infection.
346 HIV/AIDS: clinical considerations
347 Neoplasms in AIDS
Section 3 : Management, prevention and control.
348 Principles of antiretroviral treatment and vaccines
349 HIV/AIDS: epidemiology, prevention, and control
Part eight : Pulmonary and critical care medicine.
Section 1 : Approach to the patient with respiratory disease or critical illness.
350 Approach to the patient with hypoxemia
351 Approach to the patient with dyspnea
352 Approach to the patient with cough
353 Approach to the patient with hemoptysis
354 Approach to the critically ill patient
355 Management of the critically ill patient with multiple organdysfunction
356 Approach to the patient with acute respiratory failure
357 Approach to the patient with acute respiratory distresssyndrome
358 Approach to the patient with pleural disease
359 Approach to the patient with a solitary pulmonary nodule
360 Approach to the patient with interstitial lung disease
361 Approach to the patient with suspected pneumonia
362 Evaluation of pulmonary disease in the immunocompromisedhost
Section 2 : Disorders of the respiratory system.
363 Asthma
364 Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
365 Bronchiectasis
366 Diseases of the upper airway
367 Lung abscess
368 Pulmonary tuberculosis
369 Bronchopulmonary aspergillosis
370 Cystic fibrosis
371 Idiopathic interstitial pneumonias
372 Hypersensitivity pneumonitis
373 Sarcoidosis
374 The granulomatous vasculitides
375 Occupational lung disease
376 Miscellaneous pulmonary disease
377 Lung cancer
378 Pulmonary thromboembolism
379 Diseases of the mediastinum and chest wall
380 Diseases of respiratory muscles
381 Diseases of ventilatory control
382 Sleep apnea syndrome, hypersomnolence, and other sleepdisorders
383 Inhalation and aspiration syndromes
384 Diseases of high altitude
Section 3 : Diagnostic and therapeutic modalities.
385 Essential points of the history and physical examination
386 Approach to imaging of the chest
387 Pulmonary function testing
388 Hemodynamic and respiratory monitoring in critical care
389 Diagnostic procedures in pulmonary and critical care medicine
390 Respiratory therapy techniques
391 Lung transplantation
Part nine : Endocrinology, metabolism, and genetics.
Section 1 : Approach to the patient with endocrinologic, metabolic, andgenetic disorders.
392 Approach to the patient with a thyroid nodule
393 Approach to menstrual disorders and galactorrhea
394 Approach to the patient with virilization
395 Approach to the patient with gynecomastia
396 Approach to the infertile male
397 Approach to sexual dysfunction in the female
398 Approach to sexual dysfunction in the male
399 Approach to hyperglycemia in the patient with diabetesmellitus
400 Approach to the patient with hypoglycemia
401 Approach to the patient with flushing
402 Approach to hypercalcemia and hypocalcemia
Section 3 : Disorders of endocrinology, metabolism, and genetics.
403 Disorders of the hypothalamus and anterior pituitary
404 Disorders of posterior pituitary function
405 Disorders of the pineal gland
406 Disorders of the thyroid gland
407 Disorders of the adrenal gland
408 Adrenal medullary disorders
409 Disorders of the reproductive cycle in women
410 Disorders of gonadal function in men
411 Diabetes mellitus, types i and ii
412 Metabolic bone disease
413 Disorders of carbohydrate metabolism (excluding diabetes)
414 Disorders of amino acid metabolism
415 Multiple endocrine neoplasia
416 Genetic disorders
Section 3 : Diagnostic and therapeutic modalities in endocrinologic, metabolic, and genetic disorders.
417 Testing and evaluation of pituitary end-organ function
418 Evaluation of thyroid function tests
419 Human gene therapy
Part ten : Neurology.
Section 1 : Approach to the patient with neurologic diseases.
420 Approach to the patient with neurologic complaints
421 Approach to the patient with headache
422 Approach to the patient with dizziness and vertigo
423 Approach to the patient with tumors of the central nervous system
424 Approach to the patient with impairment of consciousness
425 Approach to the patient with a sleep disorder
426 Approach to the patient with seizures
427 Approach to the patient with visual complaints
428 Approach to the patient with a gait disorder
429 Approach to the patient with abnormal movements and tremor
430 Approach to the patient with disorders of sensation
431 Approach to the patient with suspected infection of thecentral nervous system
Section 2 : Disorders of the nervous system.
432 Cerebrovascular diseases
433 Demyelinating diseases
434 Parkinson's disease and related disorders
435 Chronic dementing conditions
436 Cerebellar degeneration
437 Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
438 Huntington's disease
439 Central nervous system poisoning
440 The neurologic complications and consequences of ethanol use and abuse
441 Bacterial infections of the nervous system
442 Viral infections of the nervous system
443 Slow virus infections in the nervous system, including aids
444 Seizures and epilepsies
445 Structural disorders of the spinal column
446 Disorders of the peripheral nervous system
447 Mononeuropathies and entrapment neuropathies
448 Muscle disease
Section 3 : Diagnostic and therapeutic modalities in neurologic diseases.
449 Lumbar puncture and cerebrospinal fluid analysis
450 Electroencephalography and evoked potentials
451 Neurophysiology: nerve conduction and electromyography
452 Neuroimaging
453 Serologic and molecular genetic diagnoses
Part eleven : Geriatrics.
Section 1 : Approach to assessment and management of the elderly patient with a major geriatric problem complex.
454 Diagnosis and management of the elderly patient
455 Approach to the elderly patient with hypertension
456 Approach to the elderly patient with diabetes
457 Approach to the elderly patient with dyslipidemia
458 Approach to the elderly patient with incontinence
459 Approach to the elderly patient with altered mental status
460 Approach to the elderly patient with depression
461 Approach to the elderly patient with disorders of fluid and osmolality regulation
462 Approach to the elderly patient with falls and impaired mobility
463 Approach to the elderly patient with pressure ulcers
464 Approach to the frail elderly patient
Section 2 : Disorders prominent in geriatric medical practice.
465 Diagnosis and management of osteoporosis in older adults
466 Dementia, including Alzheimer's disease
467 Benign prostatic hyperplasia/urinary obstruction
Section 3 : Diagnostic and therapeutic modalities in the elderly : special aspects and considerations.
468 Geriatric assessment
469 Geriatric clinical pharmacology
470 Geriatric clinical nutrition, including malnutrition, obesity, and weight loss
471 Exercise in the elderly
472 Geriatric rehabilitation
473 Philosophical and ethical issues in geriatrics
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- Created April 29, 2008
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| April 27, 2018 | Edited by Bryan Tyson | Edited without comment. |
| June 1, 2015 | Edited by LeadSongDog | Edited without comment. |
| August 6, 2010 | Edited by IdentifierBot | added LibraryThing ID |
| April 24, 2010 | Edited by Open Library Bot | Fixed duplicate goodreads IDs. |
| April 29, 2008 | Created by an anonymous user | Imported from amazon.com record |