The Diabetes Textbook: Clinical Principles, Patient Management and Public Health Issues, 2nd Edition (PDF)

The Diabetes Textbook: Clinical Principles, Patient Management and Public Health Issues (2nd Edition) discusses diabetes from a comprehensive, multi-disciple perspective. Its objective is to combine the most recent information regarding diabetes from experts in various disciplines, including epidemiology, public health, pathophysiology, non-pharmacological and pharmacological treatment, patient support, acute and chronic complications, new therapies that are still in the works, and prevention.

The primary advantage of“The Diabetes Textbook” is its holistic approach. As a result, the book is intended for three primary readers: 1) physicians and other healthcare professionals who seek a comprehensive approach to diabetes; 2) individuals with previous knowledge of a specific field who want to expand their knowledge, and 3) individuals who want to learn about topics that have not been previously covered, which will find the content of the book both interesting and informative.

The Diabetes Textbook is intended for a large readership that includes doctors of medicine and other disciplines (nursing, nutrition, psychology); general physicians; internalists and specialists, e.g. in Ophthalmology, Endocrinology, Cardiology, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Pediatrics, Geriatrics, and Public Health.

To satisfy these readers’ desires, the second edition is composed of the following onze sections:

The magnitude of the issue from a personal perspective and in society as a whole

Diagnoses, Classifications and Disease Mechanisms

Global Advances in Diabetes Care

The Essential Components of Management: Patient-Centeredness, Evidence-Based Medicine, and Outcomes

Resources for Supporting People with diabetes

Drug Therapies

Factors involved in the Development of atherosclerosis

Acute Implications

Chronic Adversities

Diabetes in Particular Populations

Novel Therapeutic Approaches: Evasive androgen-based, as well as non-evasive approaches, are both possible ways to prevent diabetes.