Feigin and Cherry’s Textbook of Pediatric Infectious Diseases: 2-Volume Set (8th Edition)

Description

Offering unparalleled coverage of infectious diseases in children and adolescents, Feigin & Cherry’s Textbook of Pediatric Infectious Diseases 8th Edition, continues to provide the information you need on epidemiology, public health, preventive medicine, clinical manifestations, diagnosis, treatment, and much more. This extensively revised edition by Drs. James Cherry, Gail J. Demmler-Harrison, Sheldon L. Kaplan, William J. Steinbach, and Peter J. Hotez, offers a brand-new full-color design, new color images, new guidelines, and new content, reflecting today’s more aggressive infectious and resistant strains as well as emerging and re-emerging diseases

Discusses infectious diseases according to organ system, as well as individually by microorganisms, placing emphasis on the clinical manifestations that may be related to the organism causing the disease.
Provides detailed information regarding the best means to establish a diagnosis, explicit recommendations for therapy, and the most appropriate uses of diagnostic imaging.

Key Features

• Features expanded information on infections in the compromised host; immunomodulating agents and their potential use in the treatment of infectious diseases; and Ebola virus.
• Contains hundreds of new color images throughout, as well as new guidelines, new resistance epidemiology, and new Global Health Milestones.
• Includes new chapters on Zika virus and Guillain-Barre syndrome.
• Expert ConsultT eBook version included with purchase. This enhanced eBook experience allows you to search all of the text, figures, and references from the book on a variety of devices.

Table of Contents

1. Feigin and Cherry’s Textbook of Pediatric Infectious Diseases, 8th edition
2. Part 1 – Host-Parasite Relationships and the Pathogenesis of Infectious Diseases
3. Molecular Determinants of Microbial Pathogenesis
4. Normal and Impaired Immunologic Responses to Infection
5. The Host Response to Infections: The Omics Revolution
6. Fever: Pathogenesis and Treatment
7. The Human Microbiome
8. Epidemiology and Biostatistics of Infectious Diseases
9. Part 2 – Infection of Specific Organ Systems
10. Section 1 – Upper Respiratory Tract Infections
11. The Common Cold
12. Infections of the Oral Cavity
13. Pharyngitis (Pharyngitis, Tonsillitis, Tonsillopharyngitis, and Nasopharyngitis)
14. Uvulitis
15. Peritonsillar, Retropharyngeal, and Parapharyngeal Abscesses
16. Cervical Lymphadenitis
17. Parotitis
18. Rhinosinusitis
19. Otitis Externa
20. Otitis Media
21. Mastoiditis
22. Croup (Laryngitis, Laryngotracheitis, Spasmodic Croup, Laryngotracheobronchitis, Bacterial Tracheitis, and Laryngotracheobronchopneumonitis) and Epiglottitis (Supraglottitis)
23. Section 2 – Lower Respiratory Tract Infections
24. Acute Bronchitis
25. Chronic Bronchitis
26. Bronchiolitis and Infectious Asthma
27. Pediatric Community-Acquired Pneumonia
28. Empyema and Lung Absess
29. Children’s Interstitial Lung Disease and Hypersensitivity Pneumonitis
30. Cystic Fibrosis
31. Section 3 – Infections of the Heart
32. Infective Endocarditis
33. Infectious Pericarditis
34. Myocarditis
35. Acute Rheumatic Fever
36. Mediastinitis
37. Section 4 – Central Nervous System Infections
38. Bacterial Meningitis Beyond the Neonatal Period
39. Parameningeal Infections.
40. Fungal Meningitis
41. Eosinophilic Meningitis
42. Aseptic Meningitis and Viral Meningitis
43. Encephalitis and Meningoencephalitis
44. Parainfectious and Postinfectious Disorders of the Nervous System
45. Parainfectious and Postinfectious Demyelinating Disorders of the Central Nervous System
46. Infection-Associated Myelitis and Myelopathies of the Spinal Cord
47. Guillain-Barrei Syndrome
48. Section 5 – Genitourinary Tract Infections
49. Urethritis
50. Cystitis and Pyelonephritis
51. Renal Abscess
52. Prostatitis
53. Genital Infections
54. Section 6 – Gastrointestinal Tract Infections
55. Esophagitis
56. Approach to Patients with Gastrointestinal Tract Infections and Food Poisoning
57. Clostridium Difficile Infection
58. Whipple Disease
59. Section 7 – Liver Diseases
60. Hepatitis
61. Cholangitis and Cholecystitis
62. Pyogenic Liver Abscess
63. Reye Syndrome
64. Section 8 – Other Intra-Abdominal Infections
65. Appendicitis and Pelvic Abscess
66. Pancreatitis
67. Peritonitis and Intra-Abdominal Abscess
68. Retroperitoneal Infections
69. Section 9 – Musculoskeletal Infections
70. Osteomyelitis
71. Septic Arthritis
72. Bacterial Myositis and Pyomyositis
73. Section 10 – Skin Infections
74. Cutaneous Manifestatiions of Systemic Infections
75. Roseola Infantum (Exanthem Subitum)
76. Skin Infections
77. Bacterial Skin Infections
78. Viral and Fungal Skin Infections
79. Section 11 – Ocular Infectious Diseases
80. Ocular Infections
81. Section 12 – Systemic Infectious Diseases
82. Bacteremia and Septic Shock
83. Fever Without Source and Fever of Unknown Origin
84. Toxic Shock Syndrome
85. Pediatric Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome
86. Section 13 – Infections of the Fetus and Newborn
87. Approach to Infections in the Fetus and Newborn
88. Section 14 – Infections of the Compromised Host
89. Primary Immunodeficiency Diseases
90. The Febrile Neutropenic Patient
91. Opportunistic Infections in Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation
92. Infections in Pediatric Heart Transplantation
93. Infections in Pediatric Lung Transplantation
94. Opportunistic Infections in Liver and Intestinal Transplantation
95. Opportunistic Infections in Kidney Transplantation
96. Infections Related to Prosthetic or Artificial Devices
97. Infections Related to Craniofacial Surgical Procedures
98. Infections in Burn Patients
99. Section 15 – Unclassified Infectious Diseases
100. Kawasaki Disease
101. Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
102. Part 3 – Infections with Specific Microorganisms
103. Section 16 – Bacterial Infections
104. Nomenclature for Aerobic and Anaerobic Bacteria
105. Subsection 1 – Gram-Positive Cocci
106. Staphylococcus aureus Infections (Coagulase-Positive Staphylococci)
107. Coagulase-Negative Staphylococcal Infections
108. Group A, Group C, and Group G Beta Hemolytic Streptococcal Infections
109. Group B Streptococcal Infections
110. Enterococcal and Viridans Streptococcal Infections
111. Pneumococcal Infections
112. Miscellaneous Gram-Positive Cocci
113. Subsection 2 – Gram-Negative Cocci
114. Moraxella catarrhalis
115. Meningococcal Disease
116. Gonococcal Infections
117. Subsection 3 – Gram-Positive Bacilli
118. Diphtheria
119. Anthrax
120. Bacillus Cereus and Other Bacillus Species
121. Arcanobacterium haemolyticum
122. Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae
123. Listeriosis
124. Tuberculosis
125. Other Mycobacteria
126. Leprosy and Buruli Ulcer: The Major Cutaneous Mycobacterioses
127. Nocardia
128. Corynebacterium and Rhodococcus
129. Subsection 4 – Gram-Negative Bacilli
130. Citrobacter
131. Enterobacter
132. Extraintestinal Pathogenic Escherichia coli
133. Diarrhea-Causing and Dysentery-Causing Escherichia coli
134. Klebsiella
135. Morganella morganii
136. Proteus
137. Providencia
138. Shigella
139. Serratia
140. Salmonella
141. Plague (Yersinia pestis)
142. Other Yersinia Species.
143. Miscellaneous Enterobacteriaceae
144. Aeromonas
145. Pasteurella multocida
146. Cholera
147. Vibrio parahaemolyticus
148. Vibrio vulnificus
149. Miscellaneous Non-Enterobacteriaceae Fermentative Bacilli
150. Acinetobacter
151. Achromobacter (Alcaligenes)
152. Eikenella corrodens
153. Elizabethkingia and Chryseobacterium Species
154. Pseudomonas and Related Genera
155. Stenotrophomonas (Xanthomonas) maltophilia
156. Subsection 5 – Gram-Negative Coccobacilli
157. Aggregatibacter species
158. Brucellosis
159. Pertussis and Other Bordetella Infections
160. Klebsiella granulomatis
161. Campylobacter jejuni
162. Tularemia
163. Haemophilus influenzae
164. Other Haemophilus Species (Ducreyi, Haemolyticus, Influenzae Biogroup Aegyptius, Parahaemolyticus, and Parainfluenzae) and Aggregatibacter (Haemophilus) aphrophilus
165. Helicobacter pylori
166. Kingella kingae
167. Legionnaires’ Disease, Pontiac Fever, and Related Illnesses
168. Streptobacillus moniliformis (Rat-Bite Fever)
169. Bartonella Infections
170. Subsection 6 – Treponemataceae
171. Lyme Disease
172. Relapsing Fever
173. Leptospirosis
174. Spirillum minus (Rat-Bite Fever)
175. Syphilis
176. Nonvenereal Treponematoses
177. Subsection 7 – Anaerobic Bacteria
178. Clostridial Intoxication and Infection
179. Infant Botulism
180. Tetanus
181. Actinomycosis
182. Bacteroides, Fusobacterium, Prevotella, and Porphyromonas
183. Section 17 – Viral Infections
184. Classification and Nomenclature of Viruses
185. Subsection 1 (DNA) – Parvoviridae
186. Human Parvovirus B19
187. Human Bocaviruses
188. Subsection 2 (DNA) – Polyomaviridae
189. Human Polyomaviruses
190. Human Papillomaviruses
191. Subsection 3 (DNA) – Adenoviridae
192. Adenoviruses
193. Subsection 4 (DNA) – Hepatoviridae
194. Hepatitis B and D Viruses
195. Subsection 5 (DNA) – Herpesviridae
196. Herpes Simplex Viruses 1 and 2
197. Cytomegalovirus
198. Epstein-Barr Virus
199. Human Herpesviruses 6A, 6B, 7, and 8
200. Varicella-Zoster Virus
201. Subsection 6 (DNA) – Poxviridae
202. Smallpox (Variola Virus)
203. Monkeypox and Other Poxviruses
204. Mimiviruses
205. Subsection 1 (RNA) – Picornaviridae
206. Enteroviruses, Parechoviruses, and Saffold Viruses
207. Rhinoviruses
208. Hepatitis A Virus
209. Subsection 2 (RNA) – Caliciviridae
210. Calicivirus (Norovirus, Sapovirus, Vesivirus, Lagovirus, Nebovirus)
211. Hepatitis E Virus
212. Subsection 3 (RNA) – Reoviridae
213. Reoviruses
214. Orbiviruses, Coltiviruses, and Seadornaviruses
215. Rotavirus
216. Subsection 4 (RNA) – Togaviridae
217. Rubella Virus
218. Alphaviruses
219. Eastern Equine Encephalitis
220. Western Equine Encephalitis
221. Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis
222. Chikungunya
223. Ross River Virus Arthritis
224. Other Alphaviral Infections
225. Subsection 5 – Flaviviridae
226. Flaviviruses
227. St. Louis Encephalitis
228. West Nile Virus
229. Yellow Fever
230. Dengue, Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever, and Severe Dengue
231. Japanese Encephalitis
232. Murray Valley Encephalitis
233. Tick-Borne Encephalitis
234. Zika Virus Infections
235. Other Flaviral Infections
236. Hepatitis C Virus
237. Subsection 6 – Orthomyxoviridae
238. Influenza Viruses
239. Subsection 7 – Paramyxoviridae
240. Parainfluenza Viruses
241. Measles Virus
242. Mumps Virus
243. Respiratory Syncytial Virus
244. Human Metapneumovirus
245. Subsection 8 – Rhabdoviridae
246. Rabies Virus
247. Subsection 9 – Arenaviridae and Filoviridae
248. Lymphocytic Choriomeningitis Virus
249. Arenaviral Hemorrhagic Fevers
250. Filoviral Hemorrhagic Fever: Marburg and Ebola Virus Fevers
251. Subsection 10 – Coronaviridae and Toroviridae
252. Human Coronaviruses, Including Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus
253. Subsection 11 – Bunyaviridae
254. Hantaviruses.
255. La Crosse Encephalitis and Other California Serogroup Viruses
256. Other Bunyaviridae
257. Rift Valley Fever
258. Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever
259. Phlebotomus Fever (Sandfly Fever)
260. Oropouche Fever
261. Toscana Virus
262. Section 12 – Retroviridae
263. Human Retroviruses
264. Oncoviruses (Human T-Cell Lymphotropic Viruses) and Lentiviruses (Human Immunodeficiency Virus Type 2)
265. Human Immunodeficiency Virus and Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome
266. Subsection 13 – Prion-Related Diseases
267. Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathies (Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease, Gerstmann-Straussler-Scheinker Disease, Kuru, Fatal Familial Insomnia, New Variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease, Sporadic Fatal Insomnia)
268. Section 18 – Chlamydia
269. Chlamydia Infections
270. Section 19 – Rickettsial Diseases
271. Rickettsial and Ehrlichial Diseases .
272. Section 20 – Mycoplasma
273. Mycoplasma and Ureaplasma Infections
274. Section 21 – Fungal Diseases
275. Classification of Fungi
276. Aspergillosis
277. Blastomycosis
278. Candidiasis
279. Coccidioidomycosis
280. Paracoccidioidomycosis
281. Cryptococcosis
282. Histoplasmosis
283. Sporotrichosis
284. Mucormycosis and Entomopthoramycosis
285. Fusariosis and Scedosporiosis
286. Miscellaneous Mycoses
287. Section 22 – Parasitic Diseases
288. Classification and Nomenclature of Human Parasites
289. Subsection 1 – Protozoa
290. Amebiasis
291. Blastocystis hominis and Blastocystis spp. Infection
292. Entamoeba coli Infection
293. Giardiasis
294. Dientamoeba fragilis Infections
295. Trichomonas Infections
296. Balantidium coli Infection
297. Cryptosporidiosis
298. Cyclosporiasis, Cystoisosporiasis, and Microsporidiosis
299. Babesiosis
300. Malaria
301. Leishmaniasis
302. Trypanosomiasis
303. Naegleria, Acanthamoeba, and Balamuthia Infections
304. Toxoplasmosis
305. Nadipuram
306. Pneumocystis Pneumonia
307. Subsection 2 – Nematodes
308. Parasitic Nematode Infections
309. Subsection 3 – Cestodes
310. Cestodes
311. Subsection 4 – Trematodes
312. Foodborne Trematodes
313. Schistosomiasis
314. Subsection 5 – Arthropods
315. Arthropods
316. Section 23 – Global Health
317. Global Health
318. International Travel Issues for Children
319. Infectious Disease Considerations in International Adoptees and Refugees
320. Part 4 – Therapeutics
321. Antibiotic Resistance
322. The Pharmacokinetic-Pharmacodynamic Interface: Determinants of Anti-Infective Drug Action and Efficacy in Pediatrics
323. Antibacterial Therapeutic Agents
324. Antimicrobial Prophylaxis
325. Outpatient Intravenous Antimicrobial Therapy for Serious Infections
326. Antiviral Agents
327. Antifungal Agents
328. Drugs for Parasitic Infections
329. Immunomodulating Agents
330. Probiotics
331. Part 5 – Prevention of Infectious Diseases
332. Health Care-Associated Infections
333. Active Immunizing Agents
334. Passive Immunization
335. Section 24 – Other Preventative Considerations
336. Public Health Aspects of Infectious Disease Control
337. Infections in Out-of-Home Child Care
338. Animal and Human Bites
339. Bioterrorism
340. Part 6 – Approach to the Laboratory Diagnosis of Infectious Diseases
341. Bacterial Laboratory Diagnosis252
342. Fungal Laboratory Analysis: Specimen Collection, Direct Detection, and Culture
343. Viral Laboratory Diagnosis
344. Parasitic Laboratory Diagnosis

Author Biography

James D. Cherry, MD, MSc is a Distinguished Research Professor at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA and UCLA Mattel Children’s Hospital, Division of Infectious Diseases. Dr. Cherry established one of the first formal pediatric infectious disease fellowship programs in the world in 1963 at the University of Wisconsin. In 1973 Dr. Cherry started the first pediatric infectious training program at UCLA. During his 43 years tenure at UCLA, numerous trainees have gone on to be leaders in pediatric infectious diseases in the US and around the world. Dr. Cherry has won many awards during his career.