Atlas of Pediatric Hepatology

Deirdre Kelly was born in Calcutta, India and educated in Ireland. She is a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin. She trained in adult gastroenterology and hepatology and paediatric hepatology in Ireland, the U K and the USA. She set up the Liver Unit at Birmingham Children's Hospital in 1989 and developed it into an international unit. Her special clinical interests are caring for children with all forms of liver disease, but especially viral hepatitis.Her research interests include development of stem cell therapy, molecular genetics of inherited liver disease; treatment of viral hepatitis; immunosuppression and quality and outcome life following transplantation.Dr Jane Hartley, Consultant Paediatric Hepatologist, Liver Unit, Birmingham Children’s Hospital,Mr Khalid Sharif Consultant in Paediatric Hepatobiliary Surgery and Transplantation, Birmingham Children’s Hospital,Dr Rachel Brown Consultant Pathologist, qualifiedin 1993 from the University of Birmingham. Areas of interest include liver and hepatobiliary, head and neck.Dr Manigandan Subramanyam Thyagarajan Consultant Radiologist, Birmingham Children's Hospital

“Tabulated lists of investigations and clear flow diagrams of step-wise approaches to management make the information highly accessible and easily digestible. … a unique book that would appeal to clinicians working within the sphere of child health.It also bridges the gap between pathological diagnosis and clinical issues for the interested histopathologist reporting paediatric liver specimens. It makes a welcome addition to our trainee room library.” (Sophie Stenton, The Bulletin of The Royal College of Pathologists, Issue 186, April, 2019)“This atlas is intended for a broad audience, covering bread and butter topics in pediatric liver disease … . The diversity of visual aids works effectively to prevent learner fatigue. … this book gives color to pediatric liver disease, making learning a more vibrant and enjoyable experience.” (Joseph Runde, Doody's Book Reviews, August, 2018)

• The jaundiced baby.- The acutely ill baby.- The child with splenomegaly.- The child with abdominal distension.- The acutely ill older child.- Jaundice in an older child.- The child with chronic liver disease based on itching, abdominal distension, gastrointestinal bleeding.- The child with abnormal liver biochemistry.- Children with cancer who have liver disease.- The child with cystic fibrosis.- The child with acute liver failure.- The child who  needs a liver transplant.- The child who needs a small bowel transplant.