Oxford Textbook of Clinical Nephrology pdf download:

In this following post we share PDF link of Oxford Textbook of Clinical Nephrology with review and features. The PDF link is given at the end section of this post. We hope that you people will find it helpful.

The most relevant and important reference to clinical nephrology, this is an authoritative and comprehensive textbook combining the clinical aspects of renal disease essential to daily clinical practice with extensive information about the underlying basic science and current evidence available. Each section of the textbook has been critically and comprehensively edited under the auspices of a leading expert in the field.

This new edition has been significantly expanded and reapportioned to reflect developments and new approaches to topics, and includes treatment algorithms to aid and enhance patient care where possible.

Oxford Textbook of Clinical Nephrology Features:

following are the main features of this book are given below;

• The fourth edition offers increased focus on the medical aspects of transplantation, HIV-associated renal disease, and infection and renal disease, alongside entirely new sections on genetic topics and clinical and physiological aspects of fluid/electrolyte and tubular disorders.
• The emphasis throughout is on marrying advances in scientific research with clinical management.
• Richly illustrated throughout in full colour, this is a truly modern and attractive edition which reinforces the Oxford Textbook of Clinical Nephrology’s position as an indispensable reference work of consistent quality and reliability.
• Enriched and refined by careful revision, this new edition continues the tradition of excellence.

Table of Contents:

• Part 1: Assessment of the patient with renal disease
• Part 2: The patient with fluid, electrolyte, and renal tubular disorders
• Part 3: The patient with glomerular disease
• Part 4: The patient with interstitial disease
• Part 5: The patient with reduced renal function
• Part 6: The patient with another primary diagnosis
• Part 7: The patient with urinary tract infection
• Part 8: The patient with infections causing renal disease
• Part 9: The patient with urinary stone disease
• Part 10: The patient with hypertension
• Part 11: The patient with acute kidney injury (and critical care nephrology)
• Part 12: The patient on dialysis
• Part 13: The transplant patient
• Part 14: Renal disease at different stages of life
• Part 15: The patient with genetic renal disease
• Part 16: The patient with structural and congenital abnormalities
• Part 17: Drugs and renal disease

About the Author:

Neil Turner has been Professor of Nephrology at the University of Edinburgh since 1998. After broad experience of general medicine he worked in renal units in Oxford, Hammersmith, and Aberdeen before moving to Edinburgh.
Dr. Jonathan Himmelfarb is Director of the Kidney Research Institute, Professor of Medicine, and holds the Joseph W. Eschbach M.D. Endowed Chair in Kidney Research at the University of Washington.

Dr Chris Winearls graduated from the University of Cape Town in 1973. He completed a PhD in transplant immunology at Oxford University before training in nephrology at the Royal Postgraduate Medical School and the Hammersmith Hospital, London, where he was part of the team that investigated the first clinical use of recombinant human erythropoietin.

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