Johan Zelano – författare

Medicinska sjukdomar ger läsaren aktuella och heltäckande kunskaper för den behandling och den vård som bedrivs vid medicinska vårdenheter på våra sjukhus, liksom i öppenvård på specialiserade mottagningar, i primärvården och inom en ökande andel vård i hemmet genom avancerad hemsjukvårdI boken förklaras den patofysiologiska bakgrunden till de vanligaste internmedicinska sjukdomstillstånden med stöd av flertalet illustrationer. Diagnostik och behandling får stort utrymme i boken. I varje kapitel ingår även många fallbeskrivningar som visar exempel på praktisk användning av inhämtad kunskap.Forskning och teknisk utveckling har förbättrat möjligheterna att diagnostisera och behandla många sjukdomar vilket samtidigt ställer högre krav på hälso- och sjukvårdspersonal i det kliniska arbetet och i mötet med patienter och anhöriga. Boken Medicinska sjukdomar ger ett centralt stöd till studenter som behöver en aktuell och strukturerad kunskapsgrund inom det internmedicinska området.Boken vänder sig främst till studenter på grundnivå inom vård och omvårdnad, fysio- och arbetsterapi, medicin samt kliniskt verksam hälso- och sjukvårdspersonal.

För god vård vid neurologiska sjukdomar behövs många gånger teamsjukvård av flera professioner – sjuksköterskor, läkare, fysio­terapeuter, arbetsterapeuter, logopeder, dietister, socionomer, psykologer, m.fl. Den här boken vill inspirera, ge stöd och förmedla kunskap kring hur teamarbete i neurologisk vård kan utföras och utvecklas.Den första delen fokuserar på hur team inom neurologisk vård kan vara uppbyggda och hur teamet kan arbeta för att utveckla sin vård samt framtida utmaningar. Den andra delen beskriver teamarbete vid specifika neurologiska sjukdomar.Teamarbete i neurologisk vård vänder sig till dig som studerar på grundnivå eller avancerad nivå, eller som redan arbetar med vård av personer med neurologiska sjukdomar. Boken är också tänkt för alla som kommer i kontakt med personer med neurologisk sjukdom och har behov eller intresse av samverkan med team inom neurologisk vård.

A substantial proportion of patients with other brain diseases like stroke, traumatic brain injury, and dementia will develop epilepsy. This book provides a clear and concise guide to the epidemiology and clinical research on epilepsy as it occurs in the context of other brain diseases.A better and more detailed understanding of the diseases related to the brain following decades of advances in neuroimaging, pathology, and neurophysiology have led to new insights into mechanisms leading to epilepsy. Advances in research on epilepsy in one brain disease are known to lead to an improved understanding of epilepsy in others. Advances in neurological care have resulted in patients with stroke, tumors, or infections surviving longer, with ensuing demands for long-term treatment, including epilepsy.A key message across the different chapters in the book is that epilepsy in other brain diseases should be managed just as ambitiously as any other epilepsy. Neurologists treating patients with brain disease will find this book accessible and practical. It will ensure a deeper understanding of acquired epilepsy among clinicians.

A substantial proportion of patients with other brain diseases like stroke, traumatic brain injury, and dementia will develop epilepsy. This book provides a clear and concise guide to the epidemiology and clinical research on epilepsy as it occurs in the context of other brain diseases.A better and more detailed understanding of the diseases related to the brain following decades of advances in neuroimaging, pathology, and neurophysiology have led to new insights into mechanisms leading to epilepsy. Advances in research on epilepsy in one brain disease are known to lead to an improved understanding of epilepsy in others. Advances in neurological care have resulted in patients with stroke, tumors, or infections surviving longer, with ensuing demands for long-term treatment, including epilepsy.A key message across the different chapters in the book is that epilepsy in other brain diseases should be managed just as ambitiously as any other epilepsy. Neurologists treating patients with brain disease will find this book accessible and practical. It will ensure a deeper understanding of acquired epilepsy among clinicians.

A substantial proportion of patients with other brain diseases like stroke, traumatic brain injury, and dementia will develop epilepsy. This book provides a clear and concise guide to the epidemiology and clinical research on epilepsy as it occurs in the context of other brain diseases.A better and more detailed understanding of the diseases related to the brain following decades of advances in neuroimaging, pathology, and neurophysiology have led to new insights into mechanisms leading to epilepsy. Advances in research on epilepsy in one brain disease are known to lead to an improved understanding of epilepsy in others. Advances in neurological care have resulted in patients with stroke, tumors, or infections surviving longer, with ensuing demands for long-term treatment, including epilepsy.A key message across the different chapters in the book is that epilepsy in other brain diseases should be managed just as ambitiously as any other epilepsy. Neurologists treating patients with brain disease will find this book accessible and practical. It will ensure a deeper understanding of acquired epilepsy among clinicians.

A substantial proportion of patients with other brain diseases like stroke, traumatic brain injury, and dementia will develop epilepsy. This book provides a clear and concise guide to the epidemiology and clinical research on epilepsy as it occurs in the context of other brain diseases.A better and more detailed understanding of the diseases related to the brain following decades of advances in neuroimaging, pathology, and neurophysiology have led to new insights into mechanisms leading to epilepsy. Advances in research on epilepsy in one brain disease are known to lead to an improved understanding of epilepsy in others. Advances in neurological care have resulted in patients with stroke, tumors, or infections surviving longer, with ensuing demands for long-term treatment, including epilepsy.A key message across the different chapters in the book is that epilepsy in other brain diseases should be managed just as ambitiously as any other epilepsy. Neurologists treating patients with brain disease will find this book accessible and practical. It will ensure a deeper understanding of acquired epilepsy among clinicians.