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Urticaria and Angioedema
Contributor(s): Kaplan, Allen (Editor), Greaves, Malcolm W. (Editor)
ISBN: 1420077848     ISBN-13: 9781420077841
Publisher: CRC Press
OUR PRICE:   $308.75  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: February 2009
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: This expanded and revised Second Edition of Urticaria and Angioedema aids physicians in understanding the pathomechanisms involved in urticaria to ensure appropriate diagnosis and follow-through treatment. New to the Second Edition:
  • updated content on cellular and clinical practice paradigms
  • new chapters on epidemiology, diagnostic techniques, acute urticaria, non-hereditary angioedema, systemic mastocytosis, and hypersinophilic syndrome
  • the latest screening tests for autoimmune urticaria
  • the latest data on autoimmune mechanisms that initiate chronic urticaria and angioedema in some patients, and abnormalities of signal transduction that may be found in both the autoimmune and "idiopathic" subgroups
    		•
    Additional Information
    BISAC Categories:
    - Medical | Dermatology
    - Medical | Clinical Medicine
    Dewey: 616.517
    LCCN: 2008039024
    Physical Information: 1.2" H x 7.2" W x 10" (2.20 lbs) 488 pages
     
    Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
    Publisher Description:

    This expanded and revised Second Edition of Urticaria and Angioedema aids physicians in understanding the pathomechanisms involved in urticaria to ensure appropriate diagnosis and follow-through treatment.





    New to the Second Edition:







    • updated content on cellular and clinical practice paradigms


    • new chapters on epidemiology, diagnostic techniques, acute urticaria, non-hereditary angioedema, systemic mastocytosis, and hypersinophilic syndrome


    • the latest screening tests for autoimmune urticaria


    • the latest data on autoimmune mechanisms that initiate chronic urticaria and angioedema in some patients, and abnormalities of signal transduction that may be found in both the autoimmune and "idiopathic" subgroups