Medical practice in the modern age requires familiarity with clinical guidelines and standards, which are often published separately in long and discursive documents. This new addition to the Oxford Medical Publications summarises the key clinical practice guidelines which all final year medical students and Foundation Year 1 and 2 doctors should know when managing common conditions. Logically organised by medical specialty, the reader can quickly familiarise themselves with the key principles of diagnosis and management at the appropriate level for beginning a new rotation on the wards. Each guideline summary is tailored to the education level expected of doctors in their first two years of training, with clear instructions for when a more senior colleague should be called upon to help. Written by a team of junior doctors under the supervision of senior clinicians, this is the first resource to distil a range of guidelines from different locations (such as NICE, SIGN, and more) into an easily digestible format. Practical and user-friendly, with tables, diagrams, flowcharts, and algorithms to convey the key points quickly and easily, Oxford Clinical Guidelines is the new invaluable resource for every final year medical student and doctor at the beginning of their training.
Part 1 Cardiology:Benjamin Bussman, Liora Wittner, Emily Yeung, Rebecca Webb-Mitchell: 1: Acute coronary syndromes 2: Acute heart failure 3: Aortic stenosis and mitral regurgitation 4: Atrial fibrillation 5: Chronic heart failure 6: Hypertension 7: Pericardial diseases 8: Stable angina 9: Transient loss of consciousness Part 2 Care of the elderly:Elizabeth Tan, Stephanie Choo: 10: Delirium 11: Dementia 12: Falls 13: Hip fractures Part 3 Endocrinology:David Fisher, Sabrina Ahmed, Tom Owens, Nicola West, Laura Brodie, James Andren, Alison Hare, Ben Coombs, Vanessa Jessop, Adam Maxwell: 14: Adrenal insufficiency 15: Diabetic ketoacidosis 16: Hypercalcaemia 17: Hyperglycaemia 18: Hyperglycaemic hyperosmolar syndrome 19: Hyperthyroidism 20: Hypocalcaemia 21: Hypoglycaemia 22: Hyponatraemia 23: Hypothyroidism 24: Osteoporosis 25: Type 1 diabetes 26: Type 2 diabetes and diabetic foot problems Part 4 Gastrointestinal:John Creamer, David Fisher, Prabhsimran Singh: 27: Acute upper gastrointestinal bleeding and variceal bleeding 28: Coeliac disease 29: Crohn s disease 30: Gastro-oesophageal reflux disease and dyspepsia 31: Irritable bowel syndrome 32: Ulcerative colitis Part 5 Hepatobiliary:Tom Owens, Catharine Pearce, Vanessa Jessop, John Creamer: 33: Acute liver failure 34: Alcohol-related liver disease 35: Alcohol use disorders 36: Liver cirrhosis Part 6 Mental health:Sarah Orr, George Blanchard, Thomas McCabe: 37: Bipolar disorder 38: Depression 39: Eating disorders 40: Generalized anxiety disorder 41: Panic disorder 42: Post-traumatic stress disorder 43: Psychosis and schizophrenia 44: Self-harm 45: Violence and aggression Part 7 Nephrology:Mohammed Al-Talib, Catharine Pearce, Nicola West: 46: Acute kidney injury 47: Chronic kidney disease 48: Hyperkalaemia Part 8 Neurology:Angharad Everden, Bina Patel, Catharine Pearce, Ann Maria Albert, Nicola West, Stephanie Choo: 49: Acute encephalitis 50: Epilepsy 51: Headache 52: Meningitis 53: Metastatic spinal cord compression 54: Neuropathic pain 55: Parkinson s disease 56: Stroke and transient ischaemic attack Part 9 Obstetrics and gynaecology:Emma Shephard, Georgina Clark, Yasmin Smith, Harriet Gardner: 57: Antenatal care 58: Antepartum haemorrhage 59: Diabetes in pregnancy 60: Ectopic pregnancy and miscarriage 61: Hypertension in pregnancy 62: Intrapartum care 63: Nausea and vomiting in pregnancy 64: Pelvic organ prolapse in women 65: Postpartum haemorrhage 66: Sepsis in and following pregnancy 67: Thrombosis and embolism during pregnancy and the postnatal period 68: Urinary incontinence in women Part 10 Paediatrics:Clemency Nye, Liora Wittner, Samantha Williamson, Shervin Poladi, Ann Maria Albert: 69: Child maltreatment 70: Fever in under 5s 71: Neonatal infections 72: Paediatric asthma 73: Paediatric bacterial meningitis and meningococcal septicaemia 74: Paediatric bronchiolitis 75 : Paediatric diabetic ketoacidosis 76: Paediatric gastroenteritis 77: Paediatric type 1 diabetes 78: Paediatric urinary tract infections Part 11 Respiratory:Angharad Everden, Matthew Sutton: 79: Acute oxygen therapy 80: Asthma 81: Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 82: Pleural effusion 83: Pneumonia Part 12 Rheumatology and musculoskeletal:Liora Wittner, Laura Brodie, Adam Maxwell, Clemency Nye, Harriet Blundell, Alison Hare: 84: Giant cell arteritis 85: Gout 86: Hot swollen joint 87: Low back pain and sciatica 88: Osteoarthritis 89: Polymyalgia rheumatica 90: Rheumatoid arthritis 91: Spondyloarthritis Part 13 Surgery:Darryl Bernstein: 92: Preoperative care 93: Postoperative care Part 14 Miscellaneous:Mohammed Al-Talib, Liora Wittner, James Andren, Gabriella Bathgate, Harriet Blundell: 94: Blood transfusion 95: Care of dying patients in the last days of life 96: Intravenous fluid therapy 97: Lower urinary tract symptoms in men 98: Venous thromboembolic diseases 99: Malaria Part 15 Cancer guidelines:Dinta Thakkar, Yasmin Smith, Mohammed Al-Talib, Clemency Nye, Elizabeth Tan, Ben Coombs, Ashwini Virgincar, Adam Maxwell, Gabriella Bathgate: 100: Brain and central nervous system cancers 101: Breast cancer 102: Childhood cancers 103: Gynaecological cancers 104: Haematological cancers 105: Head and neck cancers 106: Lower gastrointestinal cancers 107: Lung cancer 108: Sarcomas 109: Skin cancers 110: Upper gastrointestinal cancers 111: Urological cancers Part 16 Professional guidelines:Thomas McCabe, Vanessa Jessop, Gabriella Bathgate, Harriet Blundell: 112: Capacity and consent 113 Confidentiality: 114: DNACPR 115: Fitness to drive Part 17 Resuscitation:Tom Owens, Laura Brodie, Ashwini Virgincar, James Andren, Alison Hare, Sabrina Ahmed, Ben Coombs, Benjamin Bussman: 116: Advanced life support 117: Anaphylaxis and drug allergy 118: Bradycardia 119: Choking 120: Major trauma 121: Neutropenic sepsis 122: Sepsis 123: Tachycardia
David Fisher is a specialist in internal medicine at Clalit Healthcare Services in Israel. After finishing medical training at Barts and the London School of Medicine and Dentistry, he completed the Foundation Programme and Core Medical Training in the United Kingdom. During this time he was awarded a Master of Science degree in Endocrinology and Diabetes, also from Barts and the London. He has authored a number of papers relating to general medicine and it is his intention to specialise in endocrinology. Liora Wittner is currently a resident in family medicine at Clalit Healthcare Services in Israel. After studying medicine at University College London (UCL) Medical School, she completed the Foundation Programme at East and North Hertfordshire NHS Trust. She has a special interest in medical education, and enjoys producing educational materials, as well as leading bedside and practical clinical teaching. Professor Deborah Gill is currently Vice-President (Education & Student Experience) at the University of Southampton. Previously she lead the education and student experience at University College London as interim Vice-Provost, and previously as Pro-Vice-Provost. She was previously Chair of Education and Director of Medical Education at UCL from 2015. After she originally qualified in medicine she trained as a general practitioner, then begun her academic career in primary care. In 2014 she won the Future Leaders award at Women in the City, an organisation that recognises the achievements and leadership of women. Her education research is focused on professionalism, support for novices in the clinical learning environment, and peer-assisted learning.
Reviews for Oxford Clinical Guidelines: Newly Qualified Doctor
Incredibly thorough and really well thought out. This [book] would be incredibly helpful both in clinical practice day to day and as a tool to prepare for exams * Foundation Year 1 doctor (newly qualified doctor), Croydon University Hospital, UK * Perfectly pitched to its target audience. I wish I had this book when I started as a medical trainee * ST1 Radiology Trainee, University Hospital Southampton, UK * Clear, informative, and full of detail * Internal medical trainee stage 2 (qualified doctor for 4 years), County Durham and Darlington Foundation Trust, UK * This book is an ambitious attempt to aggregate the most widely used and current clinical practice guidelines in a small, portable format. It achieves this aim well, especially for its intended audience: doctors in training. The book will be a valuable resource for students and trainees seeing patients in the clinic or hospital. It will also be beneficial for more experienced general practice doctors, as a refresher for infrequently seen conditions. The book can serve as a reference text in a medical school library, as it provides an overview of topics likely to be on in-training tests. I recommend this book to physicians-in-training in the U.K., especially trainees in medical school and general practice. * Jack Harrigan, MD Candidate (University of Kansas School of Medicine - Wichita) *
