David Mcintyre – författare

Gestational Diabetes Mellitus: Epidemiology, Clinical Practice and Evidence-Based Guidelines is an invaluable resource for healthcare professionals seeking to understand the latest developments in GDM. Over the past 20 years, significant progress has been made in the study of its epidemiology, mechanisms, diagnosis, management, and prevention. This book delves into these advancements, offering insights that are crucial for both researchers and clinicians. It explores potential therapeutic solutions to enhance patient care, and is essential reading for obstetricians, endocrinologists, diabetes researchers, maternal health specialists, and pediatric endocrinologists, as well as specialty fellows, residents, postdoctoral fellows, and graduate students in these fields.

Presents two decades of research studies on the epidemiology, mechanism, diagnosis, management, and prevention of GDMIncludes research as well as clinical aspects; making the book useful to a wide audience of professionals and studentsCovers applications of modern technologies in the diagnosis and screening of GDMIncludes diverse populations and ethnicities

This exam preparation and practice guide is the perfect companion to the coursebook, giving students opportunity to practise and gain confidence in preparation for examination. The guide includes an introduction to assessment, plus two full tests and analysis of each paper, which gives students exposure to the different styles of assessment. The guide also contains graded sample Individual Oral, including audio and written responses with examiner comments, helping students understand the assessment criteria for long-form answers. Fully revised for first examination in 2021, these resources contain helpful exam strategies and tips from expert authors.

Private or secret prayer is the life–blood of the Christian. The great men and women of God down through the ages have testified to the effectiveness of this in their lives. Some like Martin Luther, have said that they could not survive a busy day without spending 2–3 hours alone with God. Drawing on the experiences of people like Luther, Spurgeon, Muller, Whitefield and Wesley, the author presses the case for a greater commitment to prayer. His advice may not only transform your life, it could be a catalyst towards a change in the world around you.