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Atlas of Sexually Transmitted Diseases : Clinical Aspects and Differential Diagnosis.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:	Libro Electrónico
Autor principal:	Passos, Mauro Romero Leal
Formato:	Electrónico eBook
Idioma:	Inglés
Publicado:	Cham : Springer International Publishing AG, z. Hd. Alexander Grossmann, 2017.
Temas:	Medicine. Emerging infectious diseases. Gynecology. Dermatology. Family medicine. Medicine Communicable Diseases, Emerging Gynecology Dermatology Family Practice Médecine. Maladies infectieuses émergentes. Gynécologie. Dermatologie. Médecine familiale. medicines (material) medicine (discipline) Gynaecology & obstetrics. General practice. Infectious & contagious diseases. Medical > Gynecology & Obstetrics. Medical > Dermatology. Medical > Family & General Practice. Medical > Infectious Diseases. Emerging infectious diseases Family medicine
Acceso en línea:	Texto completo

Tabla de Contenidos:

Foreword
Preface
What aÂ Professional Involved inÂ STD Should Know
Therefore, It Should Not BeÂ Postponed
Major Syndromes toÂ BeÂ Observed inÂ STD/Genital Infections
Notes
Important
Sensitivity ofÂ aÂ Laboratory Test
Specificity ofÂ aÂ Laboratory Test
Reflection
Contents
Contributors
1: The Skin andÂ Eruptives Lesions
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Skin Structure andÂ Function (Fig. Â 1.1)
1.2.1 Epidermis
1.2.1.1 Basal or Germinative Layer
1.2.1.2 Spinous Extract
1.2.1.3 Granulous Extract
1.2.1.4 Corneal Extract1.2.1.5 Dermoepidermic Junction
1.2.1.6 Other Epidermic Cellular Components
Melanocyte
Langerhans Cell
Merkel Cell
1.2.1.7 Cuttaneous Attachments
Pilosebaceous Follicle
Hair Follicle
Sebaceous Gland
Apocrine Sebaceous Gland
Erector Hair Muscle
Eccrine Sudoriparous Glands
1.2.2 Dermis
1.2.3 Hypodermis
1.2.4 Nails
1.3 Dematological Diagnosis
1.3.1 Dermatologic Semiology
1.3.1.1 According toÂ Type ofÂ Lesion
Color-Changing Lesions (Fig. Â 1.5)
Solid Lesions
Liquid Content LesionsLesions withÂ Cutaneous Thickness Change
Lesions withÂ Continuity Solutions
Senile Lesions
1.3.1.2 Shape andÂ Disposition ofÂ theÂ Lesions
Lesions Distribution
2: Syphilis
2.1 Synonymy
2.2 Concept
2.3 Incubation Period
2.4 Etiologic Agent
2.5 Clinical Presentation
2.5.1 Early Syphilis
2.5.2 Latent Syphilis
2.5.3 Late Syphilis
2.6 Laboratory Diagnosis
2.7 Evaluation ofÂ Laboratory Methods
2.7.1 Treatment andÂ Control
2.7.2 Complications
2.7.3 Differential Diagnosis2.7.4 Observations
3: Genital Herpes
3.1 Synonyms
3.2 Concept
3.3 Incubation Period
3.4 Etiologic Agent
3.5 Clinical Presentation (Figs. 3.1â#x80;#x93;3.54)
3.6 Laboratory Diagnosis Tests: Figs. 3.55â#x80;#x93;3.63
3.7 Treatment
3.8 Other Medication
3.9 Complications
3.10 Differential Diagnosis
3.11 Observations
4: Chancroid
4.1 Synonyms
4.2 Concept
4.3 Incubation Period
4.4 Etiologic Agent
4.5 Clinical Presentation (Figs. 4.1â#x80;#x93;4.25)
4.6 Laboratory Diagnosis
4.7 Evaluation ofÂ Laboratory Methods (Lewis, DAâ#x80;#x94;modified)4.8 Treatment andÂ Control ofÂ Cure
4.9 Complications
4.10 Differential Diagnosis
4.11 Main Differences betweenÂ Hard Chancre andÂ Soft Chancre
4.12 Observations
5: Lymphogranuloma Venereum: LGV
5.1 Synonyms
5.2 Concept
5.3 Incubation Period
5.4 Etiological Agent
5.5 Clinical Manifestations (Figs. 5.1â#x80;#x93;5.12)
5.6 Laboratory Diagnosis
5.7 Treatment andÂ Control
5.8 Complications (Figs. 5.13â#x80;#x93;5.17)
5.9 Differential Diagnosis

Atlas of Sexually Transmitted Diseases : Clinical Aspects and Differential Diagnosis.

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