Scully's Oral and Maxillofacial Medicine: The Basis of Diagnosis and Treatment

Dr Jane Setterfield qualified in Dentistry from The Royal London Hospital and in Medicine from University College Hospitals, London. She has specialist training in Dermatology from St John's Institute of Dermatology and is a specialist in Oral Medicine. She has undertaken clinical research at the University of Connecticut, USA and at Guy's and St. Thomas' Hospitals. Her current posts are as a Senior Lecturer / Honorary Consultant in Dermatology in relation to Oral Disease, Departments of Oral Medicine & Pathology, Guy's Hospital Dental School & St John's Institute of Dermatology, London and Consultant Dermatologist at St Mary's Hospital, Imperial College Healthcare Trust.Dr Setterfield's clinical and research interests are in the area of mucocutaneous diseases with a particular emphasis on the immunobullous disorders and lichen planus.

Review of the previous edition: I am a general dentist and an Academic Fellow in the American Academy of Oral Medicine based in the USA. A few weeks ago I was looking for 'new' textbooks on oral medicine. (It is somewhat of an addiction.) This one looked interesting, so I ordered a copy. I want you to know that I have found this to be the most useful textbook I have ever purchased on this subject. I love the way the material is arranged. It is up to date, easy to read, and gives just the right amount of information for a quick review. --J. David Fisher, Jr. DDSOne of the most prolific authors in his field, Professor Scully has revised and expanded the first edition of his prize-winning textbook. The intended outcomes for readers are clearly stated and range from systematic history taking to medical management, as well as recognising the importance of liaison with clinical colleagues in other disciplines.This is an excellent reference book and guide to diagnosis and management in oral medicine. I recommend it to undergraduates and postgraduates, both medical and dental, with an interest in this field. --Gill Smith, Consultant in Oral Medicine, Glasgow Dental Hospital, UK, Oral Oncology 45, January 2009It is easy to understand why the first edition of this book was the recipient of the First Prize of the Royal Society of Medicine (RSM) and Society of Authors for a new authored book. If the RSM has a prize for second editions, Oral and Maxillofacial Medicine is likely to take that honor as well.Unlike some books in this space, this does not deal with the dental management of medically compromised patients. Rather, it focuses in a most informative, comprehensive, organised and readable format on the assessment and treatment of the signs and symptoms of diseases of the mouth and its contiguous structures. While parts of the sectional organisation are traditional, some aspects are unique. For example, the first three chapters deal with three elements of diagnosis - history, examination and investigations. These are presented in a such a way to be comfortably comprehensible to the neophyte, but specific and not superficial thereby providing an excellent review for the seasoned clinician.The writing is succinct with no wasted spaces or words.....the book is appropriate to a broad audience. For students, it provides the principals of oral diagnosis from fundamentals such as history taking and tooth numbering to specific treatment recommendations being arranged in a rational hierarchy. House staff will find sections of the investigative chapter helpful when deciding what type of imaging study to order and to how best to evaluate facial pain. Practitioners will use this book as a resource and a reference, but the format, figures and text are so compelling that I would not be surprised if portions of the book were not read during downtime between patients. Professor Scully has contributed substantially to the dental literature. This book is certainly one of his best. --Stephen Sonis, Harvard School of Dental Medicine, Boston, MA"The author is a world authority on his subject and his enthusiasm and skill in presenting complex issues is clearly is supported by the elegant and vital layout of the whole publication. I’m delighted to have a copy of this book in my own library." --BMA Book Awards 2009 - judges comments

• SECTION I Fundamentals of Patient Management1. Principles of Diagnosis: History2. Principles of Diagnosis: Examination3. Principles of Diagnosis: Investigations4. Principles of Treatment5. Agents Used in the Management of Orofacial DiseasesSECTION II Oral Diseases and Disorders6. Oral Ulceration: An Overview7. Recurrent Aphthous Stomatitis8. Lichen Planus9. Lumps and Swellings: An Overview10. Lumps and Swellings in the Oral Cavity11. Lumps and Swellings in the Salivary Glands12. Salivary Neoplasms13. Lumps and Swellings in the Jaws14. Odontogenic Cysts and Tumours15. Cervical Lymphadenopathy16. Angioedema17. Halitosis (Oral Malodour)18. Taste Abnormalities19. Hypersalivation20. Dry Mouth (Xerostomia and Hyposalivation)21. Trismus22. Erythema Migrans23. Red and White Lesions24. Pigmented Brown or Black Lesions25. CheilitisSECTION III Systemic Oral Diseases and Disorders, 18326. Sjogren Syndrome27. Behçet Syndrome28. Erythema Multiforme29. Stevens-Johnson Syndrome/Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis Spectrum30. Pemphigoid31. Pemphigus32. Orofacial Granulomatosis33. Complications of Drugs34. Transplantation and Graft-Versus-Host Disease35. Oral Manifestations of Disorders of Specific SystemsSECTION IV Oral and Maxillofacial Infections36. Candidiasis and Other Fungal Infections37. Viral Infections: An Overview38. Herpesvirus Infections39. Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection40. Bacterial InfectionsSECTION V Orofacial Pain and Sensory/Motor Disturbances41. Pain: An Overview42. Temporomandibular Disorder43. Trigeminal and Other Neuralgia44. Persistent Idiopathic Facial Pain45. Headache46. Burning Mouth Syndrome47. Sensory and Motor Changes48. Bell’s PalsySECTION VI Potential Malignant Disorders and Cancer49. Potentially Malignant Disorders50. Leukoplakia51. Erythroplakia (Erythroplasia)52. Oral Submucous Fibrosis53. CancerSECTION VII Eponymous and Other Conditions54. Eponymous Conditions55. Other Conditions