Results 1 to 8 of 8
- Deep medicine : how artificial intelligence can make healthcare human again / by Topol, Eric J.,1954-author.(CARDINAL)766189;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 313-355) and index.Introduction to deep medicine -- Shallow medicine -- Medical diagnosis -- The skinny on deep learning -- Deep liabilities -- Doctors and patterns -- Clinicians without patterns -- Mental health -- AI and health systems -- Deep discovery -- Deep diet -- The virtual medical assistant -- Deep empathy.Medicine has become inhuman, to disastrous effect. The doctor-patient relationship--the heart of medicine--is broken: doctors are too distracted and overwhelmed to truly connect with their patients, and medical errors and misdiagnoses abound. In Deep Medicine, leading physician Eric Topol reveals how artificial intelligence can help. AI has the potential to transform everything doctors do, from notetaking and medical scans to diagnosis and treatment, greatly cutting down the cost of medicine and reducing human mortality. By freeing physicians from the tasks that interfere with human connection, AI will create space for the real healing that takes place between a doctor who can listen and a patient who needs to be heard. Innovative, provocative, and hopeful, Deep Medicine shows us how the awesome power of AI can make medicine better, for all the humans involved.
- Subjects: Artificial intelligence.; Medical informatics.; Diagnosis, Computer-Assisted.; Therapy, Computer-Assisted.; Quality Improvement.;
- Available copies: 4 / Total copies: 4
-
unAPI
- Current diagnosis & treatment. by Doherty, Gerard M.,Editor(DLC)n 96802172;
Includes bibliographical references.Approach to the surgical patient -- Training, communication, professionalism, & systems-based practice -- Preoperative preparation -- Postoperative care -- Postoperative complications -- Wound healing -- Operating room safety -- Power sources in surgery -- Imaging- & computer-assisted surgical platforms -- Inflammation, infection, & antimicrobial therapy in surgery -- Fluid, electrolyte, & acid-base disorders -- Surgical metabolism & nutrition -- Anesthesia -- Shock in surgical patients -- Acute pulmonary failure in surgical patients -- Management of the injured patient -- Burns & other thermal injuries -- Otolaryngology: head & neck surgery -- Thyroid & parathyroid -- Breast -- Thoracic wall, pleura, mediastinum, & lung -- The heart: acquired diseases -- The heart: congenital diseases -- Esophagus & diaphragm -- The acute abdomen -- Peritoneal cavity -- Stomach & duodenum -- Liver & portal venous system -- Biliary tract -- Pancreas -- Spleen -- Appendix -- Small intestine -- Large intestine -- Anorectum -- Abdominal wall hernias -- Adrenals -- Arteries -- Veins & lymphatics -- Neurosurgery -- The eye & ocular adnexa -- Orthopedic surgery -- Plastic & reconstructive surgery -- Hand surgery -- Pediatric surgery -- Surgical weight management -- Oncology -- Abdominal organ transplantation -- Urology -- Gynecology.Current Diagnosis & Treatment: Surgery is a ready source of information about diseases managed by surgeons. It emphasizes quick recall of major diagnostic features and brief descriptions of disease processes, followed by approaches for definitive diagnosis and treatment. Epidemiology, pathophysiology, and pathology are discussed to the extent that they contribute to the ultimate purpose of the book, which is guidance for patient care. About one-third of the book is focused on general medical and surgical topics important in the management of all patients--Preface.
- Subjects: Handbooks and manuals; Surgery, Operative.; Surgery.;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
-
unAPI
- Mayo clinic on arthritis / by Chang-Miller, April,editor.(CARDINAL)404816;
Understanding arthritis. Arthritis : common and complex (Who gets arthritis? ; What causes arthritis? ; Common forms of arthritis ; Hopeful outlook) ; Osteoarthritis and other aches and pains (Osteoarthritis ; Other aches and pains) ; Rheumatoid arthritis (Understanding the condition ; A chronic disease ; Juvenile idiopathic arthritis) ; Other inflammatory disorders (Gout ; Pseudogout ; Spondyloarthritis ; Sjogren's syndrome ; Systemic lupus and erythematosus ; Scleroderma ; Polymyositis and dermatomyositis ; Rheumatic fever ; Vasculitis ; Polymyalgia rheumatica ; Moving forward -- Treating arthritis. Medications for arthritis (Different treatment strategies ; Common drug classes ; Arthritis medication guide) ; Surgical treatments (Common types of joint surgery ; Choosing the right procedure ; Things to know before surgery ; New lease on life) ; Complementary and alternative treatments (Choosing a complementary therapy ; Forms of complementary therapy ; Evaluating complementary therapy) ; Promising trends in diagnosis and treatment (Improvements in diagnosis ; Medications ; Gene therapy ; Surgery ; Future horizons) ; Tips on pain control (Treating acute pain ; Professional help for pain) -- Living with arthritis. Protecting your joints (Basics of joint protection ; Assistive devices for daily tasks ; Assistive devices for mobility) ; Being active (Benefits of exercise ; Getting started ; Your weekly workout ; Exercise guide ; Tailoring your program ; Staying motivated) ; Eating a healthy diet (Diet and arthritis ; Reducing artiritis symptoms ; The Mayo Clinic Healthy Weight Pyramid ; How to get more calcium ; Benefits of a healthy weight ; Strategies for success ; A word about food and drug interactions) ; Your mind and your health (Your body and stress ; Focus on the positive ; Reduce stress ; Learn to relax ; Seek support ; Intimacy and arthritis ; Simplify your life ; Get your rest ; Stay in control) ; Traveling with arthritis (Planning a trip ; Booking a hotel ; What to take ; Mode of transportation ; Touring overseas) ; On the job with arthritis (Know your rights ; Protect your joints ; Commute wisely ; Be friends with your computer ; Keep an open mind ; Job interview tips) ; Where to get more help (Your local library ; Using the Internet).The Mayo Clinic on Managing Arthritis Book 2013 focuses on the 2 most common forms of arthritis -- osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis -- but includes information that may be useful if you have one of the more than 100 other forms of arthritis. Much of the information in this book is based on what Mayo Clinic doctors, nurses and therapists use in caring for their clients. If you have arthritis, you have lots of company. More than 46 million Americans have it, and it's the No. 1 cause of disability in the U.S. The arthritis experts at Mayo Clinic want to help arthritis sufferers reduce their pain and disability by sharing effective treatment strategies based on medical research and practice.
- Subjects: Arthritis; Rheumatoid arthritis; Osteoarthritis; Infectious arthritis.; Psoriatic arthritis.;
- Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
-
unAPI
- The complete learning disabilities resource guide. by Paterson, Stuart,editor.(CARDINAL)883138; Grey House Publishing, Inc.,publisher.(CARDINAL)381300;
Includes bibliographical references and indexes."The Complete Learning Disabilities Resource Guide has been a comprehensive and sought-after resource for professionals, families and individuals with learning disabilities since 1992. This twenty-fourth edition is the most comprehensive and current source of resources for the LD community available today .... This twenty-fourth edition, with 4,541 listings, provides a comprehensive look at the variety of resources available for the many different types of learning disabilities, from those that occur in spoken language, to those that affect organizational skills. It includes a wide array of testing resources, crucial for early diagnosis, and is arranged in subject-specific chapters for quick, effective research. ... With valuable information for not only those individuals with LD, but also for parents, teachers and professionals, this edition offers answers to legal and advocacy questions, as well as specially designed computer software and a full range of assistive devices" -- Provided by publisher.
- Subjects: Directories.; Bibliographies.; Learning disabled; Developmentally disabled; Special education;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
-
unAPI
- Resources for people with disabilities and chronic conditions. by Resources for Rehabilitation (Organization)(CARDINAL)776346;
Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Subjects: Directories.; People with disabilities; People with disabilities; Chronically ill; Chronically ill;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
-
unAPI
- Mayo Clinic on osteoporosis : keeping bones healthy and strong and reducing the risk of fracture / by Hodgson, Stephen(Stephen F.),editor.(CARDINAL)552547;
Understanding arthritis -- What causes arthritis? -- Common forms of arthritis -- Other arthritic disorders -- Related musculoskeletal conditions -- Protecting your joints -- Fundamentals of joint protection -- Using assistive devices -- Equipment resources -- Exercising properly -- Importance of exercise -- Tailoring your program -- Your activity goals -- Organized programs -- Assess your fitness -- Warning signs -- Recommended exercises -- Tips on pain control -- Treating pain at home -- Professional help for pain -- Eating for better health -- Menu planning -- Cooking with ease -- Eating out -- Special nutrition issues -- Your thoughts, feelings and beliefs and your health -- The healer within -- Listening to your body -- Accentuate the positive -- Stress busting: Relaxation techniques -- Seeking support: You're not alone -- Simplifying your life -- The rest is rest -- You're in control -- Medications for arthritis -- NSAIDs -- COX-2 inhibitors -- Corticosteroids -- DMARDs -- Immunosuppressants -- Biologic agents -- Pain reducers (analgesics) -- Antidepressant drugs -- Muscle relaxants -- Tranquilizers -- Visco supplementation -- Arthritis medications guide -- Surgical treatments -- Selecting a surgeon -- Common forms of joint surgery -- Which joints can surgery help? -- Preparing for your surgery -- Potential risks and complications -- Your hospital stay -- Rehabilitation -- Recovery at home -- Life after recovery -- Complementary and alternative treatments -- Options available -- Words of caution -- How to evaluate complementary medicine -- Make no assumptions -- Promising trends in treatment -- Medications -- Genes -- Surgery -- Lifestyle -- Traveling with arthritis -- Planning your trip -- Do you need a professional? -- Booking a hotel -- What to take along -- Traveling by air -- Traveling by train -- Traveling by bus -- Traveling by car -- Traveling by ship -- Touring overseas -- Organizations that can help -- On the job with arthritis -- Know your rights -- Protect your joints -- Be a smarter commuter -- Make friends with your computer -- Keep an open mind about your job and career -- Finding a new job -- Organizations that can help -- The Arthritis Foundation -- Mayo Clinic health information -- Your local library.Around 54 million Americans live with osteoporosis or low bone mass, but many don’t recognize the symptoms until it is too late. Before a bad fall or fracture renders you immobile, learn how to reduce your risk of developing osteoporosis, manage your day-to-day symptoms, and even treat the disease with the tools provided in Mayo Clinic Guide to Preventing & Treating Osteoporosis. Throughout your life, your bones are constantly rebuilding. But as you age, you run a greater risk of your new bone growth not being able to keep up with the old bone you’re losing. Osteopenia and osteoporosis develop when this imbalance makes bones weak and likely to break. A stooped posture, low-trauma fractures, and collapsed vertebrae are a few of the tell-tale signs associated with weakened and brittle bones. But fortunately, an osteoporosis diagnosis doesn’t have to be permanent. By taking the right steps, you can reduce your risk of future fractures, stop bone loss, and even rebuild your low bone density. In this book, Dr. Ann E. Kearns, a leading endocrinologist at Mayo Clinic, provides clear, practical information on the common causes of osteoporosis and osteopenia, simple ways to prevent bone loss with nutritious foods and supplements, and how to test for low bone mass before a fracture occurs. You will also learn tips for healthy eating and beneficial exercises, using modern medications to stop bone loss and encourage new bone growth, and how to quickly and safely recover from injuries sustained from low bone density. Together with your health care provider, you can take action to maintain strong bones and a full, healthy life.
- Subjects: Osteoporosis; Aging.; Aging; Aging parents; Aging; Osteoporosis; Arthritis; Arthritis.; Osteoporosis in women; Arthritis; Arthritis; Nutrition.; Arthritis;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
-
unAPI
- Making informed medical decisions : where to look and how to use what you find / by Oster, Nancy,1949-(CARDINAL)701296; Thomas, Lucy,1943-(CARDINAL)701298; Joseff, Darol,1953-(CARDINAL)701297;
Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Subjects: Health decisions; Health; Medicine; Physician services utilization; Consumer education.; Patient education; Medicine; Decision making;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
-
unAPI
- Autism and pervasive developmental disorders sourcebook : basic consumer health information about autism spectrum disorders (ASD) including autistic disorder, Asperger Syndrome, Rett Syndrome, childhood disintegrative disorder, and pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified (PDDNOS) : along with facts about causes, symptoms, assessment, interventions, treatments, and education, tips for family members and teachers on the transition to adulthood ... / by Shannon, Joyce Brennfleck.(CARDINAL)658377;
Includes bibliographical references and index.13: Developmental screening -- Section 13-1: Developmental milestones -- Section 13-2: Recommendations for routine health care developmental screening -- Section 13-3: Screening tools for early identification of children with ASD -- Section 13-4: Audiological screening -- 14: Getting help for developmental delay -- Section 14-1: If you are concerned, act early -- Section 14-2: Discussing concerns parent to parent -- Section 14-3: Sharing concerns with your child's physician -- 15: Parent's guide to assessment of ASD -- Section 15-1: Defining assessment -- Section 15-2: Types of ASD assessment -- Section 15-3: Assessment process -- 16: Diagnostic criteria for ASD -- 17: Medical tests and evaluations used to diagnose ASD -- 18: Genetic test for autism -- 19: Language in children with ASD -- 20: Measuring autistic intelligence -- 21: Moving forward after a child is diagnosed with ASD -- Part 4: Conditions That May Accompany Autism Spectrum Disorders -- 22: ASD and communication difficulties -- Section 22-1: Communication problems associated with autism -- Section 22-2: Auditory processing disorder in children -- Section 22-3: Autism spectrum disorders and stuttering -- 23: ASD, seizures, and epilepsy -- 24: Non-verbal learning disability and asperger syndrome -- 25: Co-occurring genetic disorders in people with ASD -- Section 25-1: Angelman syndrome -- Section 25-2: Fragile X syndrome -- Section 25-3: Landau-Kleffner syndrome -- Section 25-4: Mitochondrial disease -- Section 25-5: Moebius syndrome -- Section 25-6: Prader-Willi syndrome -- Section 25-7: Smith-Lemli-Optiz syndrome -- Section 25-8: Tourette syndrome -- Section 25-9: Tuberous sclerosis -- 26: Other conditions that may accompany ASD -- Section 26-1: Thin bones and ASD -- Section 26-2: High growth hormones in boys with ASD -- Part 5: Interventions And Treatments For Autism Spectrum Disorder -- 27: Choosing professionals and coordinating services -- 28: Evidence for ASD interventions -- Section 28-1: Treatment integrity -- Section 28-2: Review of ASD interventions -- Section 28-3: Recommendations for treatment selection -- Section 28-4: Fad treatments are unproven -- 29: Early intervention for children with developmental delays -- Section 29-1: Overview of early intervention -- Section 29-2: Early services for ASD -- Section 29-3: Autism intervention for toddlers improves developmental outcomes -- 30: Interventions for individuals with asperger syndrome -- 31: Behavior therapies often effective for ASD -- Section 31-1: Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy -- Section 31-2: ABA therapy at a younger age leads to faster learning -- Section 31-3: Verbal behavior therapy -- Section 31-4: Pivotal response treatment -- Section 31-5: Virtual games teach skills to students with ASD -- 32: Communication therapies for ASD -- Section 32-1: What a speech pathologist does -- Section 32-2: Speech and language therapy: a key intervention for persons with ASD -- Section 32-3: Language instruction for children with autism: learning words -- Section 32-4: Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) -- 33: ASD medications -- Section 33-1: Parent training complements medication for treating behavioral problems in children with pervasive developmental disorders -- Section 33-2: Citalopram no better than placebo treatment for children with ASD -- Section 33-3: Bonding hormone might help some with autism -- 34: Treatments for biological and medical conditions associated with ASD -- 35: Research studies and ASD -- Section 35-1: Participating in ASD research studies -- Section 35-2: Why some research studies are flawed -- Part 6: Education And Autism Spectrum Disorder -- 36: Child's rights to public education -- 37: Understanding the special education process -- Section 37-1: Special education overview for parents -- Section 37-2: Individualized Education Plan (IEP) -- Section 37-3: Including children wi40: Social interaction education for students with ASD -- Section 40-1: Understanding special interests and social interactions of children with ASD -- Section 40-2: Outcomes of school-based social skill interventions for children on the autism spectrum -- Section 40-3: Computer-based training may improve social interactions -- 41: Teaching lifetime goals to children and adults with ASD -- 42: Secondary school experiences of students with ASD -- 43: Preparing for postsecondary education -- Part 7: Living With Autism Spectrum Disorder And Transitioning To Adulthood -- 44: Safety in the home -- 45: Ensuring support at home -- Section 45-1: Family support models -- Section 45-2: Grandparents play key role in lives of children with ASD -- 46: Depression, parenting, and ASD -- 47: Toilet training children with ASD -- 48: Transition to adulthood for individuals with ASD -- Section 48-1: Transition plan -- Section 48-2: Life skills -- Section 48-3: Legal and financial planning and assistance -- Section 48-4: Transition models for youth with mental health needs -- 49: Finding appropriate and affordable housing -- 50: Adult autism and employment -- Section 50-1: Choosing vocation and employment -- Section 50-2: Career planning issues -- Section 50-3: Possible job accommodations -- Part 8: Additional Help And Information -- 51: Glossary of ASD terms and acronyms -- 52: Directory of additional ASD resources -- Index.Preface -- Part 1: Overview Of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) -- 1: What are ASD and autistic disorder? -- 2: Asperger syndrome (high-functioning autism) -- 3: Rett syndrome -- 4: Childhood disintegrative disorder -- 5: Pervasive Developmental Disorder Not Otherwise Specified (PDDNOS) -- 6: Statistics on ASD in the United States -- Section 6-1: ASD prevalence is increasing -- Section 6-2: Risk factors and economic costs of ASD -- Section 6-3: Diagnoses of ASD made at earlier ages -- Part 2: Causes And Risk Factors Associated With Autism Spectrum Disorder -- 7: Brain dysfunction in ASD -- Section 7-1: Mirror neuron system and autism -- Section 7-2: Environment and the developing brain -- Section 7-3: People with autism have trouble with the distinction between self and others -- Section 7-4: Autism is not a fundamental problem of attention -- Section 7-5: Brain proteins with links to nicotine addiction and autism -- 8: Genetics impact ASD -- Section 8-1: Genes involved with autism -- Section 8-2: Spontaneous gene mutations may boost ASD risk -- Section 8-3: Risk of autism tied to genes that influence brain cell connections -- Section 8-4: Silenced gene for social behavior found in autism -- Section 8-5: Gene linked to autism and gastrointestinal (GI) disorders -- Section 8-6: Facial recognition is a distinct genetic skill -- Section 8-7: Possible genetic overlap between Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) and autism -- 9: Diseases, vaccines, and ASD -- Section 9-1: Can diseases and vaccines cause ASD? -- Section 9-2: Vaccines are not associated with ASD -- Section 9-3: Autism, asthma, inflammation, and the hygiene hypothesis -- Section 9-4: Autism and Fragile X syndrome feature immune signatures -- 10: Premature birth and autism -- 11: Early development risk factors for ASD -- Part 3: Identifying And Diagnosing Autism Spectrum Disorders -- 12: Symptoms of ASD -- Section 12-1: Range of symptoms -- Section 12-2: Autism symptoms emerge in infancy -- Section 12-3: Eye response to light a possible autism biomarker -- Section 12-4: Sensory sensitivity and ASD -- Section 12-5: Regression in autism -- Section 12-6: Challenging behaviors --"Provides basic consumer health information about the causes, risk factors, symptoms, and diagnosis of autism spectrum disorders and related conditions, along with facts about interventions and treatments, educational guidelines, and coping tips for families. Includes index, glossary, and other resources"--
- Subjects: Autism in children; Developmental disabilities;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 3
-
unAPI
Results 1 to 8 of 8