Clinical Guide to Nutrition and Dietary Supplements in Disease Management E-Book, 1st Edition
This comprehensive resource uses evidence-based information to support the clinical use of natural herbs, supplements, and nutrients. It includes therapeutic protocols that can be used to manage or support other treatment regimes in promoting health, as well as preventing and treating disease. Key information on indications, doses, interactions, and side effects ensure safe, effective use of natural remedies.
ISBNコード :
9780702036408
出版日 :
05-02-2004
This comprehensive resource uses evidence-based information to support the clinical use of natural herbs, supplements, and nutrients. It includes therapeutic protocols that can be used to manage or support other treatment regimes in promoting health, as well as preventing and treating disease. Key information on indications, doses, interactions, and side effects ensure safe, effective use of natural remedies.
特長
The text will provide readers with:A grasp of how natural measures can be incorporated into scientifically acceptable clinical practice An understanding of the biological plausibility underlying the use of certain natural interventions in disease An appreciation of the level of scientific validation supporting various natural interventions Enhanced understanding of guidelines for the safe use of nutrients Therapeutic protocols using lifestyle, nutritional and herbal intervention for the prevention and management of various conditions. Increased awareness of natural options that deserve trialing in particular clinical situations
著者情報
By Jennifer R. Jamison, MBBCh, PhD, EdD, Professor of Primary Care, Division of Health Sciences, Murdoch University, Perth, Western Australia, Australia
| ISBN Number | 9780702036408 |
|---|---|
| Description Author List | By Jennifer R. Jamison, MBBCh, PhD, EdD, Professor of Primary Care, Division of Health Sciences, Murdoch University, Perth, Western Australia, Australia |
| Copyright Year | 2004 |
| Edition Number | 1 |
| Format | E-Book |
| Trim | Other |
| Imprint | Churchill Livingstone |
| Page Count | 0 |
| Publication Date | 5 Feb 2004 |
| Stock Status | IN STOCK |
Part 1: The Principles of Nutritional Medicine1. The Science of Nutritional Medicine2. The Art of Nutritional Medicine: Patient-Centered Care3. Self-Regulation: Pathophysiological Mechanisms Influencing Health and Disease4. Towards Nutritional Health: Choosing Food or Supplements5. Supplements: Principles and Practice6. Assessment of Nutritional Status7. Laboratory Diagnosis and Nutritional MedicinePart 2: Disease Management8. Acne9. Allergic Rhinitis10. Alzheimer’s Disease11. Anxiety12. Asthma13. Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy14. Breast Disease15. Candidiasis16. Cataract17. Carpal Tunnel Syndrome18. Cervical Cancer19. Chronic Fatigue Syndrome20. Colon Cancer21. Coryza22. Depression23. Diabetes Mellitus24. Eczema/Atopic Dermatitis25. Fibromyalgia26. Food Intolerance27. Gout28. Herpes Infection29. Hypertension30. Irritable Bowel Syndrome31. Inflammatory Bowel Disease32. Insomnia33. Ischemic Heart Disease34. Menopause35. Migraine36. Osteoarthritis37. Osteoporosis38. Peptic Ulcer Syndrome39. Peripheral Arterial Disease40. Premenstrual Syndrome41. Prostate Cancer42. Psoriasis43. Rheumatoid Arthritis44. Stones—Cholelithiasis and Urolithiasis45. Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections46. Venous DisordersPart 3: Dietary Supplements47. Astragalus Membranaceus48. Bilberry Fruit (Vaccinium Myrtillus)49. Biotin50. Black Cohosh (Cimicifuga Racemosa)51. Boron52. Bromelain (Ananas Comosus)53. Calcium54. Carotenoids55. Chamomile (Matricaria Recutita)56. Chaste Tree (Vitex Angus-Castus L)57. Choline58. Chromium (Cr)59. Coenzyme Q10 (Ubiquinone)60. Copper (Cu)61. Echinacea62. Evening Primrose Oil (EPO)63. Feverfew (Tanacetum Parthenium)64. Fish Oils65. Flavonoids66. Fluoride67. Folate68. Garlic (Allium Sativum)69. Ginger (Zingiberis Officinale)70. Ginkgo Biloba71. Ginseng (Eleutherococcus Senticosus & Panax Ginseng)72. Golden seal (Hydrastis Canadensis)73. Green-lipped Mussel (Perna Canaliculata)74. Hawthorn (Crataegus Laevigata)75. Iodine (I)76. Iron77. Kava Kava (Piper Methysticum)78. Licorice (Liquiritia Officinalis)79. Magnesium (Mg)80. Manganese (Mn)81. Meadowsweet (Filipendula Ulmaria L)82. Mistletoe (Viscum Album)83. Pau D’ Arco (Tabebuia spp.)84. Peppermint (Mentha X Piperita L)85. Phytochemicals (Phytonutrients)86. Phytoestrogens87. Phytosterols88. Potassium (K)89. Quercetin90. Saw Palmetto (Serenoa Repens)91. Selenium (Se)92. Sodium (Na)93. Soy Products94. St. John’s Wort (Hypericum Perforatum)95. Stinging Nettle (Urtica Dioica)96. Turmeric (Curcuma Longa)97. Valerian (Valeriana Officinalis)98. Vitamin A99. Vitamin B1 (Thiamin)100. Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin)101. Vitamin B3 (Niacin)102. Vitamin B5 (Pantothenic Acid)103. Vitamin B6104. Vitamin B12 (Cobalamin)105. Vitamin C (Ascorbate)106. Vitamin D107. Vitamin E108. Vitamin K109. Witch Hazel (Hamamelis Virginiana L)110. Zinc (Zn)AppendicesAppendix A Definitions and Sources of Dose InformationAppendix B Abbreviations
""This is an excellent and practical book for the clinician. I founf this Clinical Guide easy to use, highly relevant to clinical practice and exciting to read."" Mel Sydney-Smith, Complementary Medicine, February 2004year's edition does not disappoint and can readily be recommended for providing an overview of the past year's developments. All opthalmologists, both generalists and sub-specialists, can benefit from reading this book; it will help bring them up to date with developments they might not be aware of outside their own main area of interest. This is something worth doing once year. At a minimum, reading the summary overviews is well worth the effort."" Gary Leber
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