Office Urogynecology (Practical Pathways Series)

ISBN: 0071387757

Author: Weber, Anne

Condition: New

Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product.A UNIQUE, DECISION-MAKING TOOL FOR DAILY PRACTICEThis evidence-based resource provides expert guidance on the diagnosis and treatment of the most common conditions seen in daily office practice. After a brief introduction to the anatomy, epidemiology, and pathophysiology of female pelvic floor disorders, youll find practical, easy-to-access coverage of:*Urinary tract disorders including incontinence, pain, infections, and more*GI disorders including anal incontinence, constipation, irritable bowel syndrome, and rectal prolapse*Pelvic organ prolapse including lower urinary tract symptoms, GI symptoms, vaginal erosion, and pessary managementA separate section is devoted to Considerations in the Postpartum Patient.About the Practical Pathways Series:Practical Pathways in Obstetrics & Gynecology is a unique, new series especially designed to tackle the challenging clinical topics encountered in daily practice. Each title in the series features a standardized, user-friendly approach that guides you systematically through evaluation, diagnosis, and management:*A high-yield, algorithmic Pathway at the start of most chapters provides an at a glance summary of recommended management*Whats the Evidence? questions summarize major clinical trials and their application to daily practice*Guiding Questions review what strategic questions clinicians should ask themselves when first evaluating a patient*Key Points are highlighted in the margins*Case Studies demonstrate the clinical application of concepts, and further hone diagnostic skills*References facilitate further research or studyOther titles in the series:*Cedars: Infertility*Craigo and Baker: Medical Complications in Pregnancy*Liu and Gass: Management of the Perimenopause*Newton: Infections in Women