0 0 0
This online shop is using cookies to give you the best shopping experience. Thereby for example the session information or language setting are stored on your computer. Without cookies the range of the online shop's functionality is limited. If you don't agree, please click here.
Pediatric Skin of Color

Silverberg, Durán-McKinster, Tay Pediatric Skin of Color

ISBN: 978-1-4614-6653-6

Edition: 1st Ed.

Publication date: March 2015

Cover: Hardcover

Pages: 473 p.

Illustrations: 335 ill.

Publisher: Springer

Delivery times, dependent on availability and publisher: between 2 and 14 days from when you complete the order.

Description

First textbook devoted to issues of pediatric skin of color Topics discussed include the biology and clinical data regarding normal skin, skin conditions exclusive to individuals of color, and the appearance and demographics of common skin diseases comparing Caucasian and all skin of color populations Includes data on African American, Asian (Southeast and East), Hispanic/Latino, and Middle Eastern patients, as well as Indigenous populations (i.e. Native Americans, Aborigines)

?Pediatric Skin of Color is the first textbook devoted to the issues of pediatric skin of color. In 2052, more than fifty percent of the United States will be of color, and currently seventy percent of the world´s population is termed of color. Therefore, this book fills the need for an instructional and educational reference work regarding these populations.

Pediatric Skin of Color? discusses the biology and clinical data regarding normal skin, skin conditions exclusive to individuals of color, systemic diseases of individuals of color that have a strong component of skin involvement, and the appearance and demographics of common skin diseases, comparing Caucasian and all skin of color populations.

Written for dermatologists and pediatric dermatologists, this text includes data on African American, Asian (Southeast and East), Hispanic/Latino, and Middle Eastern patients, as well as Indigenous populations (i.e. Native Americans, Aborigines).