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- Wiley
More About This Title Evidence-Based Dermatology 3e
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English
Be sure your skin-care treatments have strong evidential support
Evidence-based Dermatology, Third Edition takes a unique approach to clinical dermatology by emphasising use of only the highest quality available evidence when treating people with skin diseases.
Beginning with a toolbox introduction to the practice of evidence-based dermatology, it then covers the application of evidence for dermatological treatments across a wide range of ailments, including:
• Common inflammatory skin diseases
• Skin cancer, moles and actinic keratoses
• Infective skin disease, exanthems and infestations
• Disorders of pigmentation
In addition, many of the rarer skin disorders are also included so as to provide comprehensive coverage of the topic.
World-leading experts in dermatology follow a clinical approach for each disease, and as well as providing their expert guidance on the description and diagnosis of dermatologic disorders, they also discuss common dilemmas that clinicians face when considering the best approach to patient management. ‘Key Points’ accompany each chapter to provide a quick review of the most important points.
Clinically oriented and practically focused, Evidence-based Dermatology ensures that your treatments are entirely patient-focused and fully supported by the very latest medical evidence.
- English
English
Hywel Williams, MBBS Department of Dermatology, Queen's Medical Centre, University of Nottingham, Nottingham, UK.
Michael Bigby, MD, Department of Dermatology, Harvard Medical School, USA.
Andrew Herxheimer, MBBS, UK Cochrane Centre.
Luigi Naldi, M, Department of Dermatology, Ospedali Riuniti, Bergamo, Italy.
Berthold Rzany, MD, Division of EBM, Klinik fur Dermatologie, Charite-Universitatsmedizin, Berlin, Germany.
Robert Dellavalle, MD, Chief, Dermatology Service, Denver VA Medical Center, USA.
Yuping Ran, MD, Department of Dermatology, Sichuan University, China.
Masutaka Furue, MD, Department of Dermatology, Kyushu University, Japan.
- English
English
Contributors, viii
Foreword, xii
Preface, xiv
About the companion website, xv
PART I: The concept of evidence-based dermatology
Andrew Herxheimer, editor
1 The field and its boundaries, 3
Luigi Naldi
2 The rationale for evidence-based dermatology, 7
Hywel C. Williams and Michael Bigby
3 The role of patient and public involvement in evidence-based dermatology, 12
Carron Layfield, Amanda Roberts, Jason Simons, Colette O'Sullivan, Anjna Rani, and Kim Thomas
4 The Cochrane Skin Group, 17
Finola Delamere, Liz Doney, Laura Prescott, and Shirley Manknell
PART II: The critical appraisal toolbox
Michael Bigby, editor
5 Formulating well-built clinical questions, 25
Michael Bigby and Berthold Rzany
6 Finding the best evidence, 27
Michael Bigby and Rosamaria Corona
7 The hierarchy of evidence, 30
Michael Bigby
8 Appraising systematic reviews and meta-analyses, 33
Michael Bigby and Hywel C. Williams
9 How to critically appraise a randomized controlled trial, 39
Hywel C. Williams
10 Assessing and explaining the evidence on harms of medical interventions, 46
Luigi Naldi
11 How to evaluate diagnostic tests, 50
Joerg Albrecht and Michael Bigby
12 What makes a good case series?, 54
Joerg Albrecht and Michael Bigby
13 What makes a good prevalence survey?, 58
Hywel C. Williams
14 Critical appraisal of pharmacoeconomic studies, 62
Rajini K. Murthy, Laura K. DeLong, and Suephy C. Chen
15 Comparative effectiveness research: what it is and how to assess its quality, 66
Junko Takeshita and Joel M. Gelfand
16 Outcome measures, 71
Alain Dupuy, Emilie Sbidian, and Sylvie Bastuji-Garin
17 Where does qualitative research fit into evidence-based dermatology?, 75
Ray Jobling and Luigi Naldi
18 Applying the evidence back to the patient, 79
Hywel C. Williams
PART III: The evidence
SECTION 1: Common inflammatory skin diseases
Luigi Naldi, editor
19 Acne vulgaris, 87
Michael Romano and Robert P. Dellavalle
20 Papulopustular rosacea, 106
Alfredo Rebora and Francesco Drago
21 Perioral dermatitis, 112
Vincenzo Bettoli, Stefania Zauli, and Annarosa Virgili
22 Hand eczema, 117
Wietske A. Christoffers, Marie-Louise Anna Schuttelaar, and Pieter-Jan Coenraads
23 The primary prevention of atopic dermatitis, 127
Joanne R. Chalmers, Sam F. Bremmer, and Eric L. Simpson
24 Atopic eczema, 136
Kim Thomas, Carolyn Charman, Helen Nankervis, Jane Ravenscroft, and Hywel C. Williams
25 Seborrheic dermatitis, 169
Mauro Picardo and Norma Cameli
26 Treatment of psoriasis, 175
Alexander Nast, Phyllis Spuls, and Tamar Nijsten
27 Lichen planus, 200
Laurence Le Cleach and Olivier Chosidow
28 Acute urticaria, 206
Torsten Schafer
29 Chronic urticaria, 210
Karsten Weller and Marcus Maurer
SECTION 2: Skin cancer, moles, and actinic keratoses
Robert Dellavalle, editor
30 Primary prevention of skin cancer, 223
Monika Janda and Adele C. Green
31 Treatment of cutaneous melanoma, 231
Mary Ann N. Johnson and April W. Armstrong
32 Treatment of squamous cell carcinoma, 241
Louise Lansbury, William Perkins, and Fiona Bath-Hextall
33 Basal cell carcinoma, 250
Fiona Bath-Hextall and William Perkins
34 Primary cutaneous T-cell lymphoma, 264
Fiona Child and Sean Whittaker
35 Actinic keratosis and Bowen's disease, 283
Sasha N. Jenkins, Maren Speck, and Suephy C. Chen
36 Kaposi sarcoma, 303
Whitney A. High
37 Melanocytic nevi, 313
Varun Shahi and Jerry D. Brewer
SECTION 3: Infective skin diseases, exanthems, and infestations
Masutaka Furue and Yuping Ran, editors
38 Local treatments for cutaneous warts, 320
Juping Chen and Yan Wu
39 Molluscum contagiosum, 329
Minh L. Lam
40 Impetigo, 337
Sander Koning, Renske van der Sande, Lisette W.A. van Suijlekom-Smit, and Johannes C. van der Wouden
41 Athlete's foot, 341
Inajara Rotta, Michel F. Otuki, and Cassyano J. Correr
42 Pityriasis versicolor, 345
Nancy Habib and Michael Bigby
43 Onychomycosis, 349
Aditya K. Gupta, Elizabeth A. Cooper, Maryse Paquet, and Fiona Simpson
44 Tinea capitis, 364
Urba Gonzalez
45 Deep fungal infections, 371
Roderick J. Hay
46 Streptococcal cellulitis/erysipelas of the lower leg, 378
Vinod E. Nambudiri and Michael Bigby
47 Exanthematic reactions, 388
Sandra R. Knowles and Neil H. Shear
48 Herpes simplex, 396
Vera Mahler
49 Leprosy, 407
Saumya Panda
50 Cutaneous leishmaniasis, 421
Urba Gonzalez, Armando Ruiz-Baques, and Jorge Alvar
51 Scabies, 432
Ian F. Burgess
52 Head lice, 441
Ian F. Burgess and Ciara S. Casey
53 Insect bites and stings, 451
Belen Lardizabal Dofitas
SECTION 4: Disorders of pigmentation
Hywel C. Williams, editor
54 Vitiligo, 464
Juan Jorge Manriquez and Sergio M. Niklitschek
55 Melasma, 470
Asad Salim, Ratna Rajaratnam, and Eva Soos Domanne
SECTION 5: Common ailments with significant cosmetic impact
Berthold Rzany, editor
56 Male and female androgenetic alopecia, 486
Hans Wolff and Kathrin Giehl
57 Alopecia areata, 490
Rod Sinclair
58 Evidence-based treatment of hirsutism, 498
Ulrike Blume-Peytavi and Natalie Garcia-Bartels
59 Focal hyperhidrosis, 504
Kave Shams and Berthold Rzany
60 Dermal fillers, 512
Stephanie Ogden and Tamara Griffiths
61 Reducing mimic wrinkles and folds with botulinum toxin A, 516
Berthold Rzany
SECTION 6: Other important skin disorders
Michael Bigby, editor
62 Cutaneous lupus erythematosus, 523
Susan Jessop and David Whitelaw
63 Dermatomyositis, 531
Ruth Ann Vleugels, David F. Fiorentino, and Jeffrey P. Callen
64 Acquired subepidermal bullous diseases, 545
Gudula Kirtschig, Vanessa Venning, Nonhlanhla P. Khumalo, and Fenella Wojnarowska
65 Pemphigus, 552
Linda K. Martin, Brian R. Sperber, Dedee F. Murrell, and Victoria P. Werth
66 Cutaneous sarcoidosis, 561
Misha Rosenbach and Joseph C. English III
67 Erythema multiforme, 575
Pierre-Dominique Ghislain and Jean-Claude Roujeau
68 Stevens–Johnson syndrome and toxic epidermal necrolysis, 578
Jean-Claude Roujeau, Pierre-Dominique Ghislain, and Laurence Valleyrie-Allanore
69 Polymorphic light eruption, 586
Robert S. Dawe
70 Infantile hemangiomas, 590
Hossain Shahidullah
71 Pruritus, 595
Elke Weisshaar and Gil Yosipovitch
72 Vulval lichen sclerosus, erosive lichen planus, and vulvodynia, 615
Rosalind C. Simpson, Ruth Murphy, and David Nunns
73 Venous ulcers, 624
Jonathan Kantor, David J. Margolis, and Douglas J. Pugliese
74 Other skin diseases for which trials exist, 632
Sinead Langan and Hywel C. Williams
PART IV: The future of evidence-based dermatology
Luigi Naldi, editor
75 Where do we go from here?, 637
Hywel C. Williams
Subject Index, 644