Manual of Lipidology
A comprehensive guide for endocrinologists and trainees
Sujoy Ghosh author Banshi Saboo author
Format:Paperback
Publisher:Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers
Published:31st Jan '21
Currently unavailable, and unfortunately no date known when it will be back
This comprehensive guide covers lipidology for endocrinologists, focusing on therapeutic options and management strategies for dyslipidemia across various populations in the Manual of Lipidology.
The Manual of Lipidology serves as a comprehensive guide tailored for endocrinologists and trainees, focusing on the intricate field of lipidology. It delves into various therapeutic options and evolving techniques, providing a detailed exploration of dyslipidemia management across specific population sectors. The book is richly illustrated with images, diagrams, and tables that enhance the learning experience and make complex concepts more accessible.
Lipidology primarily deals with the study of cholesterol, particularly in relation to finding effective treatments for high cholesterol and other lipid disorders. The Manual of Lipidology is structured into four distinct sections. The initial section offers an overview of the specialty, laying the groundwork for a deeper understanding of clinical aspects, including dietary considerations, cardiovascular disease, and the significance of lipid markers and good cholesterol.
Subsequent sections address therapeutic lipidology, encompassing lifestyle modifications like diet and exercise, as well as pharmacological interventions such as statins and HDL-targeted therapies. The text also explores innovative treatments like PCSK9 inhibitors, which are designed to lower blood cholesterol levels. Finally, the book examines dyslipidemia in various population groups, including children, pregnant women, the elderly, HIV patients, and those with chronic kidney disease, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of lipid management across diverse demographics.
ISBN: 9789352700295
Dimensions: unknown
Weight: unknown
330 pages