Jeremy Farrar is a leading global health expert, serving as the Chief Scientist at the World Health Organization since May 2023. He oversees WHO's science division, uniting experts worldwide to promote evidence-based policies and equitable access to health innovations. Prior to WHO, Farrar was the Director of the Wellcome Trust from 2013 to 2023, where he led major reforms and focused on global challenges such as climate and health, infectious diseases, and mental health, emphasizing diversity and inclusion. Before that, he spent over 17 years as the Director of the Clinical Research Unit at the Hospital for Tropical Diseases in Vietnam, specializing in infectious diseases like influenza, HIV, dengue, and antimicrobial resistance.A trained neurologist and infectious disease specialist, he holds a PhD in Immunology from Oxford, developed with UCSF. Farrar has published over 600 articles and received numerous honors, including knighthood in 2018, the President Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter Humanitarian Award, and the Order of the Rising Sun from Japan.In his WHO role, he leads efforts on disease prevention, health promotion, and addressing the health impacts of climate change and migration.Gagandeep Kang - From 1 May 2023, Director-EDGE, Global Health, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation David Lalloo, MBBS, MD, FRCP, FFTM, RCPS(Glasg)Director and Professor of Tropical Medicine, Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, Liverpool, UK Nicholas J. White, OBE, MD, DSc, FRCP, F Med Sci, FRSProfessor of Tropical Medicine, Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand; Nuffield Department of Medicine, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK Patricia J. Garcia, MD, MPH, PhDProfessor, School of Public Health, Cayetano Heredia University, Lima, PeruAdjunct Professor, Department of Global Health, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA

"This book covers various aspects of a broad range of diseases seen in the tropics, including their epidemiology, diagnosis and management. In addition to the traditional communicable diseases associated with the tropics, the book covers many common non-communicable diseases, including diabetes, cancer, cardiovascular, vascular, and oral diseases. The book is edited and authored by scores of experts in the field of tropical diseases. The current edition updates the previous edition, published in 2014, with newly covered topics, such as Covid-19 and 21st century drivers of tropical medicine." -©Doody’s Review Service, 2024, Farrin Alan Manian, MD, MPH (Mercy Hospital St. Louis), Doody’s Score: 92 - 4 Stars!

• 1. History of Tropical Medicine, and Medicine in the TropicsSECTION I 21st Century Drivers of Tropical Medicine2. Global Health3. Poverty and Inequality4. Public Health in Settings of Conflict and Political Instability5. Climate Change and Health in the Tropics: Current Status and Future Trends6. Medical Products Quality and Public Health7. The Economic Case for Devoting Public Resources to Health8. Global Health Governance and Tropical DiseasesSECTION II Health Research and Ethics9. Ethics and Tropical Diseases: Some Global ConsiderationsSECTION III Epidemiology10. Issues and Challenges of Public Health Research in Developing CountriesSECTION IV Clinical Assessment11. Emergency and Intensive Care Medicine in Resource-Poor Settings12. Ultrasound13. Surgery in the TropicsSECTION V Viral Infections14. HIV Epidemiology in the Tropics15. Clinical Features and Management of HIV/AIDS in Adults16. HIV in Children17. HIV/AIDS Prevention18. Viral Hepatitis19. Yellow Fever20. Arbovirus Infections21. Dengue22. Viral Haemorrhagic Fevers23. Rabies24. Rotavirus and Other Viral Diarrhoea25. Respiratory Viruses and Atypical Bacteria26. Viral Exanthems27. Virus Infections of the Nervous System28. COVID-19SECTION VI Bacterial Infections29. Tropical Rickettsial Infections30. Sexually Transmitted Infections (Excluding HIV)31. Bacterial Enteropathogens32. Salmonella Infections33. Pneumococcal Disease34. Bacterial Meningitis35. Brucellosis36. Noma, Actinomycosis, and Nocardia37. Bartonellosis, Cat-scratch Disease, Trench Fever, Human Ehrlichiosis38. Anthrax39. Tetanus40. Plague41. Melioidosis42. Diphtheria43. Spirochaetes Diseases of the TropicsSECTION VII Fungal Infections44. Superficial and Subcutaneous Mycoses45. Systemic MycosesSECTION VIII Mycobacterial Infections46. Tuberculosis47. Leprosy48. Mycobacterium ulcerans Disease (Buruli Ulcer)SECTION IX Protozoan Infections49. Malaria50. Babesiosis51. Human African Trypanosomiasis52. American Trypanosomiasis: Chagas Disease53. Leishmaniasis54. Toxoplasmosis55. Intestinal Protozoa56. Pathogenic and Opportunistic Free-Living Amoebae: Agents of Human and Animal DiseaseSECTION X Helminthic Infections57. Schistosomiasis58. Food-borne Trematodes59. The Filariases60. Soil-Transmitted Helminths (Geohelminths)61. Cystic, Alveolar and Neotropical Echinococcosis62 .Other Cestode Infections: Intestinal Cestodes,Cysticercosis, Other Larval Cestode InfectionsSECTION XI Ectoparasites63. Scabies64. Human Lice, Bed Bugs, Sand Fleas, Myiasis, and LeechesSECTION XII Non-communicable Diseases in the Tropics65. Non-Communicable Diseases: Equity, Action, and Targets66. Cardiovascular and Vascular Disease in the Tropics Including Ischaemic Heart Disease, Stroke, and Hypertension67. Diabetes in the Tropics68. Cancer in the Tropics69. Haematological Diseases in the Tropics70. Renal Disease in the Tropics71. Ophthalmology in the Tropics and Sub-tropics72. Dermatological Problems in the Tropics73. Musculoskeletal Disorders74. Respiratory Problems in the Tropics75. Tropical Neurology76. Psychiatry77. Oral Disease in the TropicsSECTION XIII Environmental Disorders78. Environmental Stress79. Venomous and Poisonous Animals80. Plant Poisons, Hallucinogens, and Traditional MedicinesSECTION XIV Nutrition81. Nutrition-Associated Disease82. Obesity in the TropicsSECTION XV Maternal/Child Health83. Obstetrics in the Tropics84. Paediatrics in the TropicsAppendices1: Clinical Laboratory Diagnosis2: Parasitic Protozoa3: Medical Helminthology4: Medical Acarology and Entomology5: Sources of Information in Tropical Medicine

Jeremy Farrar is a leading global health expert, serving as the Chief Scientist at the World Health Organization since May 2023. He oversees WHO's science division, uniting experts worldwide to promote evidence-based policies and equitable access to health innovations. Prior to WHO, Farrar was the Director of the Wellcome Trust from 2013 to 2023, where he led major reforms and focused on global challenges such as climate and health, infectious diseases, and mental health, emphasizing diversity and inclusion. Before that, he spent over 17 years as the Director of the Clinical Research Unit at the Hospital for Tropical Diseases in Vietnam, specializing in infectious diseases like influenza, HIV, dengue, and antimicrobial resistance.A trained neurologist and infectious disease specialist, he holds a PhD in Immunology from Oxford, developed with UCSF. Farrar has published over 600 articles and received numerous honors, including knighthood in 2018, the President Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter Humanitarian Award, and the Order of the Rising Sun from Japan.In his WHO role, he leads efforts on disease prevention, health promotion, and addressing the health impacts of climate change and migration.Gagandeep Kang - From 1 May 2023, Director-EDGE, Global Health, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation David Lalloo, MBBS, MD, FRCP, FFTM, RCPS(Glasg)Director and Professor of Tropical Medicine, Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, Liverpool, UK Nicholas J. White, OBE, MD, DSc, FRCP, F Med Sci, FRSProfessor of Tropical Medicine, Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand; Nuffield Department of Medicine, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK Patricia J. Garcia, MD, MPH, PhDProfessor, School of Public Health, Cayetano Heredia University, Lima, PeruAdjunct Professor, Department of Global Health, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA

"This book covers various aspects of a broad range of diseases seen in the tropics, including their epidemiology, diagnosis and management. In addition to the traditional communicable diseases associated with the tropics, the book covers many common non-communicable diseases, including diabetes, cancer, cardiovascular, vascular, and oral diseases. The book is edited and authored by scores of experts in the field of tropical diseases. The current edition updates the previous edition, published in 2014, with newly covered topics, such as Covid-19 and 21st century drivers of tropical medicine." -©Doody’s Review Service, 2024, Farrin Alan Manian, MD, MPH (Mercy Hospital St. Louis), Doody’s Score: 92 - 4 Stars!

• 1. History of Tropical Medicine, and Medicine in the TropicsSECTION I 21st Century Drivers of Tropical Medicine2. Global Health3. Poverty and Inequality4. Public Health in Settings of Conflict and Political Instability5. Climate Change and Health in the Tropics: Current Status and Future Trends6. Medical Products Quality and Public Health7. The Economic Case for Devoting Public Resources to Health8. Global Health Governance and Tropical DiseasesSECTION II Health Research and Ethics9. Ethics and Tropical Diseases: Some Global ConsiderationsSECTION III Epidemiology10. Issues and Challenges of Public Health Research in Developing CountriesSECTION IV Clinical Assessment11. Emergency and Intensive Care Medicine in Resource-Poor Settings12. Ultrasound13. Surgery in the TropicsSECTION V Viral Infections14. HIV Epidemiology in the Tropics15. Clinical Features and Management of HIV/AIDS in Adults16. HIV in Children17. HIV/AIDS Prevention18. Viral Hepatitis19. Yellow Fever20. Arbovirus Infections21. Dengue22. Viral Haemorrhagic Fevers23. Rabies24. Rotavirus and Other Viral Diarrhoea25. Respiratory Viruses and Atypical Bacteria26. Viral Exanthems27. Virus Infections of the Nervous System28. COVID-19SECTION VI Bacterial Infections29. Tropical Rickettsial Infections30. Sexually Transmitted Infections (Excluding HIV)31. Bacterial Enteropathogens32. Salmonella Infections33. Pneumococcal Disease34. Bacterial Meningitis35. Brucellosis36. Noma, Actinomycosis, and Nocardia37. Bartonellosis, Cat-scratch Disease, Trench Fever, Human Ehrlichiosis38. Anthrax39. Tetanus40. Plague41. Melioidosis42. Diphtheria43. Spirochaetes Diseases of the TropicsSECTION VII Fungal Infections44. Superficial and Subcutaneous Mycoses45. Systemic MycosesSECTION VIII Mycobacterial Infections46. Tuberculosis47. Leprosy48. Mycobacterium ulcerans Disease (Buruli Ulcer)SECTION IX Protozoan Infections49. Malaria50. Babesiosis51. Human African Trypanosomiasis52. American Trypanosomiasis: Chagas Disease53. Leishmaniasis54. Toxoplasmosis55. Intestinal Protozoa56. Pathogenic and Opportunistic Free-Living Amoebae: Agents of Human and Animal DiseaseSECTION X Helminthic Infections57. Schistosomiasis58. Food-borne Trematodes59. The Filariases60. Soil-Transmitted Helminths (Geohelminths)61. Cystic, Alveolar and Neotropical Echinococcosis62 .Other Cestode Infections: Intestinal Cestodes,Cysticercosis, Other Larval Cestode InfectionsSECTION XI Ectoparasites63. Scabies64. Human Lice, Bed Bugs, Sand Fleas, Myiasis, and LeechesSECTION XII Non-communicable Diseases in the Tropics65. Non-Communicable Diseases: Equity, Action, and Targets66. Cardiovascular and Vascular Disease in the Tropics Including Ischaemic Heart Disease, Stroke, and Hypertension67. Diabetes in the Tropics68. Cancer in the Tropics69. Haematological Diseases in the Tropics70. Renal Disease in the Tropics71. Ophthalmology in the Tropics and Sub-tropics72. Dermatological Problems in the Tropics73. Musculoskeletal Disorders74. Respiratory Problems in the Tropics75. Tropical Neurology76. Psychiatry77. Oral Disease in the TropicsSECTION XIII Environmental Disorders78. Environmental Stress79. Venomous and Poisonous Animals80. Plant Poisons, Hallucinogens, and Traditional MedicinesSECTION XIV Nutrition81. Nutrition-Associated Disease82. Obesity in the TropicsSECTION XV Maternal/Child Health83. Obstetrics in the Tropics84. Paediatrics in the TropicsAppendices1: Clinical Laboratory Diagnosis2: Parasitic Protozoa3: Medical Helminthology4: Medical Acarology and Entomology5: Sources of Information in Tropical Medicine

Jeremy Farrar is a leading global health expert, serving as the Chief Scientist at the World Health Organization since May 2023. He oversees WHO's science division, uniting experts worldwide to promote evidence-based policies and equitable access to health innovations. Prior to WHO, Farrar was the Director of the Wellcome Trust from 2013 to 2023, where he led major reforms and focused on global challenges such as climate and health, infectious diseases, and mental health, emphasizing diversity and inclusion. Before that, he spent over 17 years as the Director of the Clinical Research Unit at the Hospital for Tropical Diseases in Vietnam, specializing in infectious diseases like influenza, HIV, dengue, and antimicrobial resistance.A trained neurologist and infectious disease specialist, he holds a PhD in Immunology from Oxford, developed with UCSF. Farrar has published over 600 articles and received numerous honors, including knighthood in 2018, the President Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter Humanitarian Award, and the Order of the Rising Sun from Japan.In his WHO role, he leads efforts on disease prevention, health promotion, and addressing the health impacts of climate change and migration.Gagandeep Kang - From 1 May 2023, Director-EDGE, Global Health, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation David Lalloo, MBBS, MD, FRCP, FFTM, RCPS(Glasg)Director and Professor of Tropical Medicine, Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, Liverpool, UK Nicholas J. White, OBE, MD, DSc, FRCP, F Med Sci, FRSProfessor of Tropical Medicine, Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand; Nuffield Department of Medicine, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK Patricia J. Garcia, MD, MPH, PhDProfessor, School of Public Health, Cayetano Heredia University, Lima, PeruAdjunct Professor, Department of Global Health, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA

"This book covers various aspects of a broad range of diseases seen in the tropics, including their epidemiology, diagnosis and management. In addition to the traditional communicable diseases associated with the tropics, the book covers many common non-communicable diseases, including diabetes, cancer, cardiovascular, vascular, and oral diseases. The book is edited and authored by scores of experts in the field of tropical diseases. The current edition updates the previous edition, published in 2014, with newly covered topics, such as Covid-19 and 21st century drivers of tropical medicine." -©Doody’s Review Service, 2024, Farrin Alan Manian, MD, MPH (Mercy Hospital St. Louis), Doody’s Score: 92 - 4 Stars!

• 1. History of Tropical Medicine, and Medicine in the TropicsSECTION I 21st Century Drivers of Tropical Medicine2. Global Health3. Poverty and Inequality4. Public Health in Settings of Conflict and Political Instability5. Climate Change and Health in the Tropics: Current Status and Future Trends6. Medical Products Quality and Public Health7. The Economic Case for Devoting Public Resources to Health8. Global Health Governance and Tropical DiseasesSECTION II Health Research and Ethics9. Ethics and Tropical Diseases: Some Global ConsiderationsSECTION III Epidemiology10. Issues and Challenges of Public Health Research in Developing CountriesSECTION IV Clinical Assessment11. Emergency and Intensive Care Medicine in Resource-Poor Settings12. Ultrasound13. Surgery in the TropicsSECTION V Viral Infections14. HIV Epidemiology in the Tropics15. Clinical Features and Management of HIV/AIDS in Adults16. HIV in Children17. HIV/AIDS Prevention18. Viral Hepatitis19. Yellow Fever20. Arbovirus Infections21. Dengue22. Viral Haemorrhagic Fevers23. Rabies24. Rotavirus and Other Viral Diarrhoea25. Respiratory Viruses and Atypical Bacteria26. Viral Exanthems27. Virus Infections of the Nervous System28. COVID-19SECTION VI Bacterial Infections29. Tropical Rickettsial Infections30. Sexually Transmitted Infections (Excluding HIV)31. Bacterial Enteropathogens32. Salmonella Infections33. Pneumococcal Disease34. Bacterial Meningitis35. Brucellosis36. Noma, Actinomycosis, and Nocardia37. Bartonellosis, Cat-scratch Disease, Trench Fever, Human Ehrlichiosis38. Anthrax39. Tetanus40. Plague41. Melioidosis42. Diphtheria43. Spirochaetes Diseases of the TropicsSECTION VII Fungal Infections44. Superficial and Subcutaneous Mycoses45. Systemic MycosesSECTION VIII Mycobacterial Infections46. Tuberculosis47. Leprosy48. Mycobacterium ulcerans Disease (Buruli Ulcer)SECTION IX Protozoan Infections49. Malaria50. Babesiosis51. Human African Trypanosomiasis52. American Trypanosomiasis: Chagas Disease53. Leishmaniasis54. Toxoplasmosis55. Intestinal Protozoa56. Pathogenic and Opportunistic Free-Living Amoebae: Agents of Human and Animal DiseaseSECTION X Helminthic Infections57. Schistosomiasis58. Food-borne Trematodes59. The Filariases60. Soil-Transmitted Helminths (Geohelminths)61. Cystic, Alveolar and Neotropical Echinococcosis62 .Other Cestode Infections: Intestinal Cestodes,Cysticercosis, Other Larval Cestode InfectionsSECTION XI Ectoparasites63. Scabies64. Human Lice, Bed Bugs, Sand Fleas, Myiasis, and LeechesSECTION XII Non-communicable Diseases in the Tropics65. Non-Communicable Diseases: Equity, Action, and Targets66. Cardiovascular and Vascular Disease in the Tropics Including Ischaemic Heart Disease, Stroke, and Hypertension67. Diabetes in the Tropics68. Cancer in the Tropics69. Haematological Diseases in the Tropics70. Renal Disease in the Tropics71. Ophthalmology in the Tropics and Sub-tropics72. Dermatological Problems in the Tropics73. Musculoskeletal Disorders74. Respiratory Problems in the Tropics75. Tropical Neurology76. Psychiatry77. Oral Disease in the TropicsSECTION XIII Environmental Disorders78. Environmental Stress79. Venomous and Poisonous Animals80. Plant Poisons, Hallucinogens, and Traditional MedicinesSECTION XIV Nutrition81. Nutrition-Associated Disease82. Obesity in the TropicsSECTION XV Maternal/Child Health83. Obstetrics in the Tropics84. Paediatrics in the TropicsAppendices1: Clinical Laboratory Diagnosis2: Parasitic Protozoa3: Medical Helminthology4: Medical Acarology and Entomology5: Sources of Information in Tropical Medicine