دانلود کتاب اطلس بیماری های عفونی کودکان

The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) Red Book Atlas of Pediatric Infectious Diseases, 5th Edition, summarizes key disease information from the AAP Red Book: 2021–2024 Report of the Committee on Infectious Diseases. It is intended to be a study guide and visual resource for students, residents, practicing physicians, and other health care professionals who care for infants and children. The compilation of images of common and unusual features of infants and children with a broad range of infectious diseases can provide diagnostic clues that are not found in the print version of the Red Book. It is my hope that the juxtaposition of these images against text summarizing the clinical manifestations, epidemiological factors, diagnostic methods, and treatment information will be effective as a teaching tool and a quick reference. The Red Book Atlas is not meant to detail information on treatment and management of a disease but instead provide a big-picture approach that can be refined, as desired, by reference to authoritative textbooks, original articles, or infectious diseases specialists. Complete disease and treatment information from the AAP can be found in the electronic version of the Red Book at https://publications.aap.org/redbook. The Red Book Atlas would not exist without the incredible support and assistance provided by Heather Babiar, Amanda Helmholz, and Theresa Wiener at the AAP and the generosity of the physicians who photographed disease manifestations in their patients and shared these with the AAP. Some diseases have disappeared in the world (ie, smallpox), and others are rare in the United States (eg, diphtheria, tetanus, congenital rubella syndrome) because of effective prevention strategies, especially immunization. Although photographs cannot replace hands-on familiarity, they are very helpful in considering the likelihood of alternative diagnoses, and I hope that this will be so for the reader. I also want to thank the many individuals at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention who generously provided many images of etiologic agents, vectors, and life cycles of parasites and protozoa relevant to some of these infections.