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      • Otorhinolaryngology (ENT)
        January 2007

        Fast Facts: Rhinitis

        by Glenis K Scadding, Wytske J Fokkens

        Allergic diseases have been described as a modern epidemic, with over 20% of the population suffering from allergic rhinitis, asthma or atopic eczema. Of these diseases, allergic rhinitis is the most common and the most underdiagnosed and wrongly treated.The effects of the symptoms of rhinitis, allergic or otherwise, on quality of life are well documented. While severely affected individuals are treated by a variety of specialists depending on the presenting condition, the majority are seen by generalists. This short and very practical text has been written specifically for this group so that treatment can be optimised and referral decisions made easier. Table of contents: Introduction Allergy: an increasing problem Allergens Pathogenesis Classification of allergic rhinitis Seasonal allergic rhinitis Non-allergic rhinitis Diagnosing rhinitis Therapeutic principles Rhinosinusitis and nasal polyps Comorbidities and complications of allergic rhinitis Future trends

      • Medicine
        June 2003

        Patient Pictures: ENT

        Clinical drawings for your patients Illustrated by Dee McLean.

        by Birchall, Martin, Hilton, Malcolm

        'Patient Pictures: Clinical drawings for your patients' are: • time-saving books for doctors and nurses. Use them when describing medical conditions and treatments to your patients. • easy to photocopy. The stand-alone pages can be given to the patient or carer to take home and read. • reviewed by lay people and medical professionals, to make sure patients get the information they want.

      • Medicine
        June 2003

        Patient Pictures: ENT

        Clinical drawings for your patients Illustrated by Dee McLean.

        by Birchall, Martin, Hilton, Malcolm

        'Patient Pictures: Clinical drawings for your patients' are: • time-saving books for doctors and nurses. Use them when describing medical conditions and treatments to your patients. • easy to photocopy. The stand-alone pages can be given to the patient or carer to take home and read. • reviewed by lay people and medical professionals, to make sure patients get the information they want.

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