BOOK
Brocklehurst's Textbook of Geriatric Medicine and Gerontology E-Book
Howard M. Fillit | Kenneth Rockwood | Kenneth Woodhouse
(2010)
Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
Popular with generations of practitioners, Brocklehurst's Textbook of Geriatric Medicine and Gerontology has been the definitive reference of choice in the field of geriatric care. The new 7th Edition, by Howard M. Fillit, MD, Kenneth Rockwood, MD, and Kenneth Woodhouse, carries on this tradition with an increased clinical focus and updated coverage to help you meet the unique challenges posed by this growing patient population. Consistent discussions of clinical manifestations, diagnosis, prevention, treatment, and more make reference quick and easy, while over 255 illustrations compliment the text to help you find what you need on a given condition. Examples of the latest imaging studies depict the effects of aging on the brain, and new algorithms further streamline decision making.
- Emphasizes the clinical relevance of the latest scientific findings to help you easily apply the material to everyday practice.
- Features consistent discussions of clinical manifestations, diagnosis, prevention, treatment, and more that make reference quick and easy.
- Includes over 255 illustrations—including algorithms, photographs, and tables—that compliment the text to help you find what you need on a given condition.
- Provides summary boxes at the end of each chapter that highlight important points.
- Features the work of an expert author team, now led by Dr. Howard M. Fillit who provides an American perspective to complement the book’s traditional wealth of British expertise.
- Includes an expanded use of algorithms to streamline decision making.
- Presents more color images in the section on aging skin, offering a real-life perspective of conditions for enhanced diagnostic accuracy.
- Includes examples of the latest imaging studies to help you detect and classify changes to the brain during aging.
- Offers Grade A evidence-based references keyed to the relevant text.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Cover | ||
Brocklehurst‘s Textbook of Geriatric Medicine and Gerontology | iii | ||
Copyright Page | iv | ||
Table of Contents | xxv | ||
Contributors | v | ||
Acknowledgments | xxi | ||
Color Plates | Color Plate i | ||
Section I: Gerontology | 1 | ||
Introduction to Gerontology | 1 | ||
Chapter 1.\rIntroduction: Aging, Frailty, and Geriatric Medicine | 1 | ||
Chapter 2. The Epidemiology of Aging | 3 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 3 | ||
QUALITY OF LIFE AND DISABILITY | 4 | ||
CONCLUSIONS | 9 | ||
KEY POINTS | 9 | ||
Chapter 3. The Future of Old Age | 11 | ||
HISTORICAL DETERMINANTS OF THE FUTURE HEALTH OF THE ELDERLY | 12 | ||
CURRENT AND FUTURE BIOMEDICAL INPUTS TO AGING | 13 | ||
THE FUTURE OF AGING | 15 | ||
KEY POINTS | 17 | ||
Biological Gerontology | 18 | ||
Chapter 4.\rEvolution Theory and the Mechanisms of Aging | 18 | ||
EVOLUTION OF AGING | 18 | ||
GENETICS OF LIFE SPAN | 19 | ||
TESTS OF THE EVOLUTIONARY THEORIES | 21 | ||
CONCLUSIONS | 22 | ||
KEY POINTS | 22 | ||
Chapter 5.\rMethodological Problems of Research in Older People | 23 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 23 | ||
KEY POINTS | 28 | ||
Chapter 6.\rBiology of Aging | 30 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 30 | ||
THE INSULIN-SIGNALING PATHWAY AND LONGEVITY REGULATION | 30 | ||
CELL PROLIFERATION, TELOMERASE, AND TELOMERE FUNCTION | 32 | ||
CELL DEATH AND CELL REPLACEMENT — A CRITICAL ROLE FOR STEM CELLS? | 33 | ||
PROGEROID SYNDROMES AND NORMAL AGING | 33 | ||
PROTEIN DAMAGE AND SARCOPENIA—DOES PROTEIN OXIDATIVE DAMAGE PLAY A CAUSAL ROLE? | 34 | ||
WHY INVEST IN BASIC AGING RESEARCH?—THE LONGEVITY DIVIDEND | 35 | ||
KEY POINTS | 36 | ||
Chapter 7.\rGenetic Mechanisms of Aging | 38 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 38 | ||
MITOCHONDRIAL GENETICS, OXIDATIVE STRESS, AND AGING | 38 | ||
CHROMOSOMAL GENE MUTATIONS AND AGING | 39 | ||
KEY POINTS | 41 | ||
Chapter 8.\rCellular Mechanisms of Aging | 42 | ||
DESTRUCTIVE AGENTS IN CELLULAR AGING | 42 | ||
CELL SENESCENCE | 45 | ||
PROTEIN SYNTHESIS AND DEGRADATION | 48 | ||
SIGNALING PATHWAYS | 49 | ||
EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX | 49 | ||
KEY POINTS | 49 | ||
CONCLUSION | 50 | ||
Chapter 9.\rPhysiology of Aging | 51 | ||
PHYSIOLOGIC DETERIORATION AND THE AGING PHENOTYPE | 51 | ||
INTERSPECIES AND INTRASPECIES VARIATION IN AGE-ASSOCIATED PHYSIOLOGIC DETERIORATION | 53 | ||
AGE CHANGES IN THE PHYSIOLOGY OF SPECIFIC ORGANS AND ORGAN SYSTEMS | 53 | ||
AGE CHANGES IN ORGANISMIC FUNCTION | 55 | ||
KEY POINTS | 57 | ||
SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS | 58 | ||
Chapter 10.\rA Clinico-Mathematical Model of Aging | 59 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 59 | ||
THE PHENOTYPIC DEFINITION OF FRAILTY | 60 | ||
DEVELOPMENT OF A FRAILTY INDEX BASED ON COMPREHENSIVE GERIATRIC ASSESSMENT | 62 | ||
KEY POINTS | 65 | ||
Chapter 11.\rThe Premature Aging Syndrome Hutchinson- Gilford Progeria: Insights Into Normal Aging | 66 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 66 | ||
KEY POINTS | 71 | ||
Medical Gerontology | 73 | ||
Chapter 12.\rConnective Tissues and Aging | 73 | ||
THE PROPERTIES OF CONNECTIVE TISSUES | 73 | ||
BIOSYNTHESIS | 74 | ||
DEGRADATION OF CONNECTIVE TISSUE COMPONENTS | 74 | ||
AGING AND THE PROPERTIES OF CONNECTIVE TISSUES | 77 | ||
SUMMARY | 80 | ||
KEY POINTS | 81 | ||
Chapter 13.\rClinical Immunology: Immune Senescence and the Acquired Immune De. ciency of Aging | 82 | ||
CHANGES IN THE HUMAN IMMUNE SYSTEM WITH AGING | 82 | ||
CLINICAL CONSEQUENCES OF IMMUNE SENESCENCE | 85 | ||
SECONDARY CAUSES OF ACQUIRED IMMUNODEFICIENCY IN OLD AGE | 88 | ||
CONCLUSIONS | 90 | ||
KEY POINTS | 90 | ||
Chapter 14.\rEffects of Aging on the Cardiovascular System | 91 | ||
AGING-ASSOCIATED CHANGES IN VASCULAR STRUCTURE | 91 | ||
ENDOTHELIAL FUNCTION IN AGING | 91 | ||
ARTERIAL STIFFNESS IN AGING ARTERIES | 92 | ||
EFFECT OF THE AGING PROCESS ON THE STRUCTURE OF THE HEART | 93 | ||
MYOCARDIAL FUNCTION IN THE AGING HEART AT REST | 94 | ||
RESPONSE OF THE AGING HEART TO EXERCISE | 95 | ||
KEY POINTS | 95 | ||
SUMMARY | 96 | ||
Chapter 15.\rAge-Related Changes in the Respiratory System | 97 | ||
RESPIRATORY FUNCTION TESTS | 97 | ||
AGE-RELATED CHANGES IN THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM | 97 | ||
KEY POINTS | 99 | ||
Chapter 16.\rNeurologic Signs in the Elderly | 101 | ||
MENTAL STATUS | 101 | ||
CRANIAL NERVE FUNCTION | 101 | ||
MOTOR SIGNS | 102 | ||
CHANGES IN GAIT AND STATION | 103 | ||
DEEP TENDON REFLEXES | 103 | ||
SENSORY SIGNS | 104 | ||
PRIMITIVE REFLEXES | 104 | ||
CONCLUDING COMMENTS | 105 | ||
KEY POINTS | 105 | ||
Chapter 17.\rGeriatric Gastroenterology: Overview | 106 | ||
NORMAL PHYSIOLOGY OF AGING | 106 | ||
ALTERED MANIFESTATION OF ADULT GASTROINTESTINAL DISEASES | 107 | ||
GASTROINTESTINAL PROBLEMS UNIQUE TO THE ELDERLY POPULATION | 109 | ||
SUMMARY | 110 | ||
KEY POINTS | 110 | ||
Chapter 18.\rAging of the Urinary Tract | 111 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 111 | ||
UPPER URINARY TRACT: KIDNEYS AND URETERS | 111 | ||
LOWER URINARY TRACT: BLADDER AND OUTLET | 112 | ||
KEY POINTS | 115 | ||
Chapter 19.\rBone and Joint Aging | 117 | ||
ARTICULAR CARTILAGE | 117 | ||
THE SKELETON | 119 | ||
SOFT TISSUES | 121 | ||
CONSEQUENCES OF BONE AND JOINT AGING | 122 | ||
THE FUTURE | 122 | ||
KEY POINTS | 122 | ||
Chapter 20.\rAging and the Endocrine System | 123 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 123 | ||
CONCLUSION | 126 | ||
Chapter 21.\rAging and the Blood | 127 | ||
HEMATOPOIESIS | 127 | ||
SITES OF BLOOD CELL DEVELOPMENT, BONE MARROW, AND STROMA | 127 | ||
HEMATOPOIETIC STEM CELLS | 128 | ||
TELOMERES AND SENESCENCE | 128 | ||
EPIGENETICS | 128 | ||
PROGENITOR COMPARTMENT | 129 | ||
CIRCULATING BLOOD CELLS | 130 | ||
GRANULOCYTES | 130 | ||
EOSINOPHILS, BASOPHILS, AND MAST CELLS | 130 | ||
MONOCYTES AND MACROPHAGES | 130 | ||
RED CELLS | 130 | ||
LYMPHOID DEVELOPMENT | 131 | ||
AGING AND T CELLS | 131 | ||
KEY POINTS | 131 | ||
AGING AND B CELLS | 132 | ||
Chapter 22.\rAging and the Skin | 133 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 133 | ||
INTRINSIC AGING | 133 | ||
EXTRINSIC AGING | 133 | ||
EPIDERMIS | 134 | ||
DERMIS | 134 | ||
SWEAT GLANDS | 135 | ||
SEBACEOUS GLANDS | 135 | ||
CONCLUSION | 137 | ||
KEY POINTS | 137 | ||
Chapter 23.\rThe Pharmacology of Aging | 138 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF DRUG USE | 138 | ||
ALTERED PHARMACOKINETICS | 139 | ||
ALTERED PHARMACODYNAMICS | 141 | ||
DRUG INTERACTIONS | 141 | ||
SUMMARY | 143 | ||
KEY POINTS | 144 | ||
Chapter 24.\rAntiaging Medicine | 145 | ||
A BRIEF HISTORY OF ANTIAGING MEDICINE | 145 | ||
THE HORMONAL FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH | 147 | ||
ANTIOXIDANTS AND AGING | 148 | ||
CONCLUSION | 148 | ||
KEY POINTS | 149 | ||
Neurogerontology | 150 | ||
Chapter 25.\rThe Neurobiology of Aging: Free Radical Stress and Metabolic Pathways | 150 | ||
SECTION I: NITROSATIVE AND OXIDATIVE STRESS IN THE NEUROBIOLOGY OF AGING | 150 | ||
PROTEIN MISFOLDING IN NEURODEGENERATIVE DISEASES | 150 | ||
GENERATION OF REACTIVE OXYGEN/ NITROGEN SPECIES (ROS/RNS) | 151 | ||
PROTEIN S-NITROSYLATION AND NEURONAL CELL DEATH | 152 | ||
SECTION II: METABOLIC-INSULIN SIGNALING IN THE CONTROL OF AGING AND NEURODEGENERATION | 154 | ||
KEY POINTS | 156 | ||
Chapter 26.\rAllostasis and Allostatic Overload in the Context of Aging | 158 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 158 | ||
DEFINITION OF STRESS, ALLOSTASIS, AND ALLOSTATIC LOAD | 158 | ||
PROTECTION AND DAMAGE AS THE TWO SIDES OF THE RESPONSE TO STRESSORS | 158 | ||
MEASUREMENT OF ALLOSTATIC LOAD | 158 | ||
BEING “STRESSED OUT,” ESPECIALLY SLEEP DEPRIVATION AND ITS CONSEQUENCES | 159 | ||
KEY ROLE OF THE BRAIN IN RESPONSE TO STRESS | 160 | ||
TRANSLATION TO THE HUMAN BRAIN | 160 | ||
POSITIVE AFFECT, SELF-ESTEEM, AND SOCIAL SUPPORT | 161 | ||
DELETERIOUS ROLE OF ADVERSE EARLY LIFE EXPERIENCE | 161 | ||
CONCLUSIONS | 161 | ||
KEY POINTS | 162 | ||
Chapter 27.\rNeuroendocrinology of Aging | 163 | ||
Chapter 28.\rNormal Cognitive Aging | 170 | ||
Chapter 29.\rThe Aging Personality and Self: Diversity and Health Issues | 178 | ||
PERSONALITY STAGES AND EGO DEVELOPMENT | 178 | ||
SOCIAL-COGNITIVE APPROACHES TO PERSONALITY | 181 | ||
SYNTHESIS AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS | 182 | ||
KEY POINTS | 183 | ||
Social Gerontology | 184 | ||
Chapter 30.\rSuccessful Aging: The Centenarians | 184 | ||
DISTINGUISHING BETWEEN COMPRESSION OF MORBIDITY AND COMPRESSION OF DISABILITY AND THE ROLE OF RESILIENCE (FUNCTIONAL RESERVE AND ADAPTIVE CAPACITY) | 184 | ||
KEY POINTS | 186 | ||
Chapter 31.\rSocial Gerontology | 187 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 187 | ||
THE “PROBLEM” OF OLD AGE | 187 | ||
THEORETICAL APPROACHES: FROM FUNCTIONALISM TO STRUCTURED DEPENDENCY | 188 | ||
INCREASING LIFE EXPECTANCY AND COMPRESSION OF MORBIDITY— A GOLDEN AGE | 188 | ||
OPPORTUNITY AGE—SUCCESSFUL AGING AND THE THIRD AGE | 189 | ||
INEQUALITIES IN LATER LIFE— CONTINUITIES AND IMPACT | 190 | ||
CONCLUDING COMMENTS | 191 | ||
KEY POINTS | 192 | ||
Chapter 32.\rProductive Aging | 193 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 193 | ||
DEMOGRAPHY | 193 | ||
RETIREMENT | 193 | ||
PAID EMPLOYMENT | 194 | ||
AGEISM IN THE WORKPLACE | 195 | ||
UNPAID WORK | 196 | ||
JAPAN | 196 | ||
DEVELOPING NATIONS | 196 | ||
CONCLUSION | 197 | ||
KEY POINTS | 197 | ||
Chapter 33.\rSocial Vulnerability in Old Age | 198 | ||
BACKGROUND AND DEFINITIONS | 198 | ||
HOW CAN WE STUDY SOCIAL INFLUENCES ON HEALTH? | 199 | ||
SUCCESSFUL AGING | 201 | ||
ASSOCIATIONS WITH HEALTH | 201 | ||
MECHANISMS | 203 | ||
FRAILTY, EXCLUSION, AND “SILENCE BY PROXY” | 204 | ||
POLICY RAMIFICATIONS AND POTENTIAL FOR INTERVENTIONS | 204 | ||
CONCLUSIONS | 204 | ||
Section II: Geriatric Medicine | 205 | ||
Evaluation of the Geriatric Patient | 205 | ||
Chapter 34.\rPresentation of Disease in Old Age | 205 | ||
NONSPECIFIC CLINICAL PRESENTATIONS OF DISEASE IN THE OLDER POPULATION | 205 | ||
COMMON DISEASES AND THEIR ATYPICAL PRESENTATION IN THE OLDER POPULATION | 208 | ||
CONCLUSION | 210 | ||
KEY POINTS | 210 | ||
Chapter 35.\rMultidimensional Geriatric Assessment | 211 | ||
BRIEF HISTORY OF GERIATRIC ASSESSMENT | 211 | ||
STRUCTURE AND PROCESS OF GERIATRIC ASSESSMENT | 211 | ||
EFFECTIVENESS OF GERIATRIC ASSESSMENT PROGRAMS | 215 | ||
CONCLUSION | 217 | ||
KEY POINTS | 217 | ||
Chapter 36.\rLaboratory Medicine in Geriatrics | 218 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 218 | ||
CONCLUSION | 222 | ||
KEY POINTS | 222 | ||
Chapter 37.\rSocial Assessment of Geriatric Patients | 223 | ||
SOCIAL ASSESSMENT AS PART OF COMPREHENSIVE ASSESSMENT | 223 | ||
DESCRIPTIVE OVERVIEW | 223 | ||
ASPECTS OF SOCIAL FUNCTIONING | 224 | ||
EMERGING AREAS OF SOCIAL ASSESSMENT | 228 | ||
KEY POINTS | 228 | ||
Chapter 38.\rSurgery and Anesthesia in Old Age | 230 | ||
TRENDS IN SURGERY AND ANESTHESIA IN OLD AGE | 230 | ||
AGE, SURGERY, AND OUTCOME | 230 | ||
ANESTHETIC FACTORS | 231 | ||
STRATEGIES OF PREOPERATIVE ASSESSMENT | 232 | ||
RESPIRATORY PROBLEMS IN THE OLDER SURGICAL PATIENT | 234 | ||
CARDIAC PROBLEMS IN THE ELDERLY SURGICAL PATIENT | 235 | ||
UNDERNUTRITION | 237 | ||
OBESITY | 239 | ||
FLUID AND ELECTROLYTE IMBALANCE | 239 | ||
CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM | 241 | ||
ONLINE COMPUTERIZED RISK ASSESSMENT AND GUIDANCE | 243 | ||
SURGICAL AND ANESTHETIC AUDITS | 243 | ||
KEY POINTS | 243 | ||
FUTURE TRENDS | 244 | ||
Chapter 39.\rMeasuring Outcomes of Multidimensional Interventions | 245 | ||
CONCLUSION | 248-249 | ||
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | 248-249 | ||
Cardiovascular System | 272 | ||
Chapter 40.\rChronic Cardiac Failure | 272 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 272 | ||
DISEASE COURSE AND PROGNOSIS | 273 | ||
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY | 273 | ||
THE ETIOLOGY OF HEART FAILURE | 274 | ||
DIAGNOSIS OF HEART FAILURE | 274 | ||
CHEST X-RAY | 275 | ||
ELECTROCARDIOGRAM | 276 | ||
ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY | 276 | ||
TREATMENT OF HEART FAILURE | 277 | ||
PROBLEMATIC DISEASE INTERACTIONS — COPD, INCONTINENCE, COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT, DEPRESSION | 283 | ||
COPD | 283 | ||
CONCLUSIONS | 284 | ||
KEY POINTS | 285 | ||
Chapter 41.\rDiagnosis and Management of Coronary Artery Disease | 286 | ||
CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS | 286 | ||
RECOGNIZED AND UNRECOGNIZED MI | 286 | ||
DIAGNOSTIC TECHNIQUES | 286 | ||
CORONARY RISK FACTORS | 288 | ||
THERAPY OF STABLE ANGINA | 290 | ||
ACUTE CORONARY SYNDROMES | 290 | ||
THERAPY OF STEMI | 291 | ||
THERAPY AFTER MI | 291 | ||
HORMONE REPLACEMENT THERAPY | 293 | ||
CORONARY REVASCULARIZATION | 294 | ||
Chapter 42.\rThe Frail Elderly Patient with Heart Disease | 295 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 295 | ||
MAKING TREATMENT DECISIONS: SHOULD AGE MATTER? | 295 | ||
HEART DISEASE, POLYPHARMACY, AND COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT | 298 | ||
CONCLUSION | 299 | ||
Chapter 43.\rHypertension | 300 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 300 | ||
PATHOGENESIS | 301 | ||
OTHER CARDIOVASCULAR RISK FACTORS | 302 | ||
COMPLICATIONS OF HYPERTENSION | 303 | ||
DIAGNOSIS AND EVALUATION | 304 | ||
MANAGEMENT OF HYPERTENSION | 305 | ||
SPECIAL CASES | 309 | ||
KEY POINTS | 310 | ||
SUMMARY | 311 | ||
Chapter 44.\rValvular Heart Disease | 312 | ||
AORTIC STENOSIS | 312 | ||
AORTIC REGURGITATION | 317 | ||
MITRAL ANNULAR CALCIUM | 320 | ||
MITRAL STENOSIS | 323 | ||
ACUTE MITRAL REGURGITATION | 324 | ||
CHRONIC MITRAL REGURGITATION | 324 | ||
TRICUSPID REGURGITATION | 325 | ||
TRICUSPID STENOSIS | 325 | ||
PULMONIC REGURGITATION | 326 | ||
Chapter 45.\rCardiac Arrhythmias | 327 | ||
VENTRICULAR ARRHYTHMIAS | 327 | ||
ATRIAL FIBRILLATION | 330 | ||
RISK FACTORS FOR THROMBOEMBOLIC STROKE | 334 | ||
ATRIAL FLUTTER | 335 | ||
ATRIAL PREMATURE COMPLEXES | 336 | ||
SUPRAVENTRICULAR TACHYCARDIA | 336 | ||
ACCELERATED ATRIOVENTRICULAR RHYTHM | 336 | ||
PAROXYSMAL ATRIAL TACHYCARDIA WITH ATRIOVENTRICULAR BLOCK | 336 | ||
MULTIFOCAL ATRIAL TACHYCARDIA | 336 | ||
BRADYARRHYTHMIAS | 336 | ||
Chapter 46.\rSyncope | 338 | ||
DEFINITION | 338 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 338 | ||
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY | 338 | ||
PRESENTATION | 340 | ||
EVALUATION | 340 | ||
ORTHOSTATIC HYPOTENSION | 341 | ||
CAROTID SINUS SYNDROME AND CAROTID SINUS HYPERSENSITIVITY | 343 | ||
VASOVAGAL SYNCOPE | 345 | ||
POSTPRANDIAL HYPOTENSION | 346 | ||
SUMMARY | 347 | ||
Chapter 47.\rVascular Surgery | 348 | ||
ARTERIAL DISEASE OF THE LIMB | 348 | ||
CAROTID DISEASE | 349 | ||
ABDOMINAL AORTIC ANEURYSM | 352 | ||
ENDOVASCULAR TECHNIQUES | 355 | ||
MANAGEMENT OF SMALL ANEURYSMS | 355 | ||
CONCLUSIONS | 355 | ||
KEY POINTS | 355 | ||
Chapter 48.\rVenous Thromboembolism in the Elderly | 356 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 356 | ||
KEY POINTS | 360 | ||
CONCLUSION | 361 | ||
The Respiratory System | 362 | ||
Chapter 49.\rAsthma and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease | 362 | ||
DISEASES OF AIRFLOW OBSTRUCTION | 362 | ||
ASTHMA IN THE ELDERLY | 362 | ||
COPD IN THE ELDERLY | 369 | ||
KEY POINTS | 375 | ||
Chapter 50.\rNonobstructive Lung Disease and Thoracic Tumors | 376 | ||
RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS | 376 | ||
INFLUENZA | 376 | ||
PNEUMONIA | 376 | ||
TUBERCULOSIS | 377 | ||
NONTUBERCULOUS MYCOBACTERIAL INFECTION | 378 | ||
BRONCHIECTASIS | 378 | ||
PLEURAL EFFUSION | 379 | ||
PNEUMOTHORAX | 379 | ||
DIFFUSE PARENCHYMAL LUNG DISEASE | 380 | ||
IDIOPATHIC PULMONARY FIBROSIS | 380 | ||
DRUG-INDUCED INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE | 381 | ||
CONNECTIVE TISSUE DISEASE | 381 | ||
SARCOIDOSIS | 381 | ||
PULMONARY VASCULITIS | 381 | ||
HYPERSENSITIVITY PNEUMONITIS | 382 | ||
OCCUPATIONAL LUNG DISEASE | 382 | ||
LUNG CANCER | 382 | ||
NON–SMALL CELL LUNG CANCER | 383 | ||
SMALL CELL LUNG CANCER | 383 | ||
MALIGNANT MESOTHELIOMA | 384 | ||
KEY POINTS | 384 | ||
The Nervous System | 385 | ||
Chapter 51.\rDementia Diagnosis | 385 | ||
OVERVIEW | 385 | ||
LIMITATIONS OF CURRENT CLASSIFICATION | 385 | ||
DEMENTIA DEFINITIONS | 385 | ||
RISK FACTORS | 385 | ||
DEMENTIA ASSOCIATED WITH OTHER DISORDERS | 386 | ||
CLINICAL EXAMINATION FEATURES DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS | 389 | ||
AUTONOMIC DYSFUNCTION | 389 | ||
OCULAR AND VISUAL FINDINGS | 390 | ||
PYRAMIDAL DISORDERS | 390 | ||
PARKINSONIAN DISORDERS | 390 | ||
CEREBELLAR SIGNS | 390 | ||
NEUROPATHY AND OTHER LOWER MOTOR NEURON FINDINGS | 390 | ||
GAIT IMPAIRMENT | 390 | ||
SEIZURES AND MYOCLONUS | 390 | ||
LABORATORY INVESTIGATIONS IN DEMENTIA | 390 | ||
SUMMARY | 391 | ||
KEY POINTS | 391 | ||
Chapter 52.\rPresentation and Clinical Management of Dementia | 392 | ||
PRESENTATION | 392 | ||
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS | 394 | ||
TELLING THE DIAGNOSIS | 397 | ||
MANAGEMENT | 398 | ||
KEY POINTS | 401 | ||
Chapter 53.\rNeuropsychology in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Dementia | 402 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 402 | ||
REASONS FOR NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT | 402 | ||
CHALLENGES TO NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT IN THE ELDERLY | 402 | ||
NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS: DOMAINS OF ASSESSMENT AND NORMATIVE DATA | 404 | ||
PRIMARY PROGRESSIVE APHASIAS: SEMANTIC DEMENTIA (SD) AND PROGRESSIVE NONFLUENT APHASIA (PNFA) | 407 | ||
SUMMARY | 410 | ||
KEY POINTS | 410 | ||
Chapter 54.\rAlzheimer’s Disease | 411 | ||
PATHOLOGY AND MECHANISMS OF DISEASE | 411 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY AND GENETICS OF ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE | 412 | ||
CLINICAL DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA FOR ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE | 414 | ||
CLINICAL EVALUATION FOR ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE | 415 | ||
NEUROLOGIC EXAMINATION | 415 | ||
LABORATORY STUDIES | 416 | ||
BEHAVIORAL SYMPTOMS IN ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE | 417 | ||
BIOLOGIC MARKERS OF DIAGNOSIS OF DISEASE PROGRESSION | 417 | ||
TREATMENT | 419 | ||
PREVIOUSLY ACCEPTED THERAPIES MAY BE INEFFECTIVE | 420 | ||
MORE TARGETED THERAPEUTIC APPROACHES IN ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE THERAPY | 420 | ||
KEY POINTS | 420 | ||
Chapter 55. Vascular Cognitive Impairment | 421 | ||
HISTORICAL OVERVIEW | 421 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 421 | ||
SUBTYPES OF VCI | 421 | ||
ETIOLOGY AND PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF VCI | 422 | ||
DISEASE PROGRESSION | 426 | ||
PREVENTION AND TREATMENT | 426 | ||
KEY POINTS | 426 | ||
Chapter 56. Frontotemporal Dementia | 428 | ||
ETIOLOGY | 428 | ||
CLINICAL PRESENTATION | 429 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 429 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 430 | ||
BIOMARKERS | 431 | ||
TREATMENT AND STRATEGIES | 432 | ||
KEY POINTS | 432 | ||
Chapter 57. Functional Psychiatric Illness in Old Age | 433 | ||
DEPRESSION | 433 | ||
LATE LIFE PSYCHOSIS | 436 | ||
MANIA | 439 | ||
ANXIETY DISORDERS | 440 | ||
SOMATOFORM DISORDERS | 441 | ||
ALCOHOL | 441 | ||
PERSONALITY DISORDERS IN OLD AGE | 442 | ||
KEY POINTS | 443 | ||
Chapter 58. The Older Adult with Intellectual Disability | 445 | ||
DEFINITIONS AND ETIOLOGY | 445 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY AND AGING | 445 | ||
BIOLOGIC AGING IN ID: SYNDROMIC AND NONSYNDROMIC | 447 | ||
AGE-RELATED DISEASE: SYNDROMIC AND NONSYNDROMIC PATTERNS | 447 | ||
ASSESSMENT OF THE HEALTH OF OLDER ADULTS WITH ID | 449 | ||
COMMUNICATION | 451 | ||
HEALTH PROMOTION | 451 | ||
KEY POINTS | 452 | ||
Chapter 59. Epilepsy | 453 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 453 | ||
DEFINITION | 453 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 453 | ||
CLASSIFICATION | 453 | ||
EPILEPTIC SEIZURES | 455 | ||
EPILEPSY SYNDROMES | 456 | ||
MAKING THE DIAGNOSIS | 457 | ||
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS | 457 | ||
OTHER CONSIDERATIONS | 459 | ||
ETIOLOGY | 460 | ||
INVESTIGATION | 460 | ||
ANTIEPILEPTIC DRUG THERAPY | 462 | ||
THE IMPACT OF EPILEPSY | 464 | ||
SERVICES FOR PATIENTS WITH EPILEPSY | 464 | ||
AREAS FOR RESEARCH | 464 | ||
KEY POINTS | 465 | ||
Chapter 60. Headache and Facial Pain | 466 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 466 | ||
PRIMARY HEADACHE DISORDERS | 466 | ||
TREATMENT OF MIGRAINE | 467 | ||
FACIAL NEURALGIAS | 470 | ||
ATYPICAL FACIAL PAIN | 472 | ||
HEADACHE ARISING FROM THE NECK | 472 | ||
SINUS DISEASE AND DENTAL DISEASE | 473 | ||
VASCULAR DISORDERS AND HEADACHE | 473 | ||
INTRACRANIAL TUMORS | 474 | ||
LOW-PRESSURE HEADACHE SYNDROME | 475 | ||
DRUG-INDUCED HEADACHE | 475 | ||
HEADACHE AND THE EYE | 475 | ||
MISCELLANEOUS CAUSES OF HEAD PAIN | 476 | ||
THE DIAGNOSTIC APPROACH TO HEADACHE | 476 | ||
KEY POINTS | 477 | ||
Chapter 61. Stroke: Epidemiology and Pathology | 478 | ||
STROKE EPIDEMIOLOGY | 478 | ||
PATHOLOGIC MECHANISMS UNDERLYING STROKE | 482 | ||
Chapter 62. Stroke: Clinical Presentation, Management and Organization of Services | 484 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 484 | ||
DEFINITIONS | 484 | ||
STROKE TYPES | 485 | ||
CLINICAL PRESENTATION | 487 | ||
INVESTIGATIONS | 489 | ||
RECOVERY AND REHABILITATION | 493 | ||
SECONDARY STROKE PREVENTION | 495 | ||
PRIMARY STROKE PREVENTION | 496 | ||
ORGANIZATION OF STROKE SERVICES | 497 | ||
Chapter 63. Disorders of the Autonomic Nervous System | 498 | ||
BASIC CONCEPTS OF AUTONOMIC PHYSIOLOGY | 498 | ||
EFFECT OF AGING ON THE DIFFERENT COMPONENTS OF AUTONOMIC CARDIOVASCULAR CONTROL | 501 | ||
EFFECT OF AGING ON AUTONOMIC RESPONSE TO STRESS | 503 | ||
DISORDERS OF THE AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM IN ELDERLY PEOPLE | 504 | ||
AUTONOMIC AND NEUROENDOCRINE TESTING | 506 | ||
MANAGEMENT OF ORTHOSTATIC HYPOTENSION | 508 | ||
DOPS | 510 | ||
SUMMARY | 510 | ||
KEY POINTS | 510 | ||
Chapter 64. Parkinsonism and Other Movement Disorders | 511 | ||
THE AKINETIC–RIGID SYNDROMES | 511 | ||
PARKINSON’S DISEASE | 511 | ||
HYPERKINETIC MOVEMENT DISORDERS | 518 | ||
KEY POINTS | 519 | ||
Chapter 65. Neuromuscular Disorders | 520 | ||
APPROACH TO THE PATIENT WITH NEUROMUSCULAR DISEASE | 520 | ||
PERIPHERAL NEUROPATHIES | 523 | ||
NEUROGENIC CLAUDICATION AND SPINAL STENOSIS | 525 | ||
INFLAMMATORY MYOPATHY | 526 | ||
INCLUSION BODY MYOSITIS | 528 | ||
DRUG-INDUCED MYALGIA AND MYOPATHY | 528 | ||
ENDOCRINE AND METABOLIC MYOPATHIES | 529 | ||
MOTOR NEURON DISEASE (MND) | 529 | ||
KEY POINTS | 532 | ||
Chapter 66. Intracranial Tumors | 533 | ||
CLASSIFICATION | 533 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 533 | ||
CLINICAL PRESENTATION | 534 | ||
INVESTIGATIONS AND DIAGNOSIS | 535 | ||
TREATMENTS | 536 | ||
CONCLUSION | 538 | ||
KEY POINTS | 538 | ||
Chapter 67. Disorders of the Spinal Cord and Nerve Roots | 539 | ||
CERVICAL RADICULOPATHY AND MYELOPATHY | 539 | ||
CORD COMPRESSION IN RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS | 541 | ||
SPINAL CORD COMPRESSION AND THORACIC DISK PROTRUSION | 541 | ||
CORD COMPRESSION FROM INTRADURAL TUMORS | 542 | ||
METASTATIC SPINAL TUMORS | 542 | ||
VASCULAR DISORDERS OF THE SPINAL CORD | 543 | ||
SPINAL CORD INJURY | 543 | ||
PAGET’S DISEASE | 543 | ||
NEUROLOGIC COMPLICATIONS OF DEGENERATIVE DISEASE OF THE LUMBAR SPINE | 544 | ||
KEY POINTS | 545 | ||
Chapter 68. Infections of the Central Nervous System | 546 | ||
FOCAL LESIONS, ENCEPHALITIS, AND CHRONIC MENINGITIS | 549 | ||
KEY POINTS | 552 | ||
The Nervous System | 546 | ||
Chapter 69. Metabolic Bone Disease | 553 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 553 | ||
OSTEOPOROSIS | 553 | ||
OSTEOMALACIA | 558 | ||
FRACTURES IN THE ELDERLY | 564 | ||
KEY POINTS | 565 | ||
Chapter 70. Arthritis in the Elderly | 566 | ||
DISEASE MECHANISMS | 566 | ||
RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS | 570 | ||
SERONEGATIVE SPONDYLARTHRITIS | 571 | ||
OSTEOARTHRITIS | 572 | ||
POLYMYALGIA RHEUMATICA AND GIANT CELL ARTERITIS | 573 | ||
GOUT | 573 | ||
CALCIUM PYROPHOSPHATE CRYSTAL DEPOSITION (CPCD) | 574 | ||
APATITE DEPOSITION DISEASE | 575 | ||
KEY POINTS | 576 | ||
Chapter 71. Connective Tissue Diseases | 577 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 577 | ||
NONMETABOLIC DISEASES OF BONE | 577 | ||
CARTILAGE DISORDERS | 578 | ||
DISORDERS OF FIBROUS TISSUE, LIGAMENTS, AND TENDONS | 578 | ||
NEOPLASMS OF CONNECTIVE TISSUE | 579 | ||
IMMUNE-MEDIATED CONNECTIVE TISSUE DISORDERS | 580 | ||
METABOLIC DISORDERS | 580 | ||
KEY POINTS | 581 | ||
SUMMARY | 582 | ||
Chapter 72. Orthopedic Geriatrics | 583 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 583 | ||
GERIATRIC TRAUMA | 583 | ||
ANESTHETIC CONSIDERATIONS | 584 | ||
FOLLOW-UP | 586 | ||
GERIATRIC-ORTHOPEDIC CO-CARE | 586 | ||
CONCLUSIONS | 586 | ||
KEY POINTS | 586 | ||
Chapter 73. Sarcopenia | 587 | ||
DEFINITION | 587 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 587 | ||
OPERATIONAL DEFINITION OF SARCOPENIA | 587 | ||
ETIOLOGY OF SARCOPENIA | 588 | ||
CONSEQUENCES OF SARCOPENIA | 590 | ||
CONCLUSION | 593 | ||
KEY POINTS | 593 | ||
Chapter 74. Podiatry | 594 | ||
ORTHOPEDIC/BIOMECHANICAL DISORDERS | 594 | ||
DERMATOLOGIC DISORDERS | 595 | ||
NAIL DISORDERS | 596 | ||
FOOT PROBLEMS IN PATIENTS WITH DIABETES | 597 | ||
SUMMARY | 598 | ||
KEY POINTS | 598 | ||
Gastroenterology | 594 | ||
Chapter 75. Geriatric Dentistry: Maintaining Oral Health in the Geriatric Population | 599 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 599 | ||
CONCLUSION | 607 | ||
KEY POINTS | 607 | ||
Chapter 76. The Upper Gastrointestinal Tract | 608 | ||
THE ORAL CAVITY | 608 | ||
THE OROPHARYNX | 610 | ||
THE ESOPHAGUS | 612 | ||
THE STOMACH | 618 | ||
SYSTEMIC DISEASES | 625 | ||
KEY POINTS | 625 | ||
Chapter 77. The Pancreas | 626 | ||
BACKGROUND | 626 | ||
TUMORS OF THE PANCREAS | 626 | ||
CYSTIC TUMORS | 627 | ||
SOLID TUMORS | 627 | ||
ACUTE PANCREATITIS | 631 | ||
CONCLUSIONS | 633 | ||
CHRONIC PANCREATITIS | 633 | ||
KEY POINTS | 633 | ||
Chapter 78. The Liver | 635 | ||
STRUCTURE | 635 | ||
FUNCTION | 635 | ||
DRUG AND ALCOHOL METABOLISM | 635 | ||
INVESTIGATIONS | 636 | ||
RADIOLOGY | 637 | ||
LIVER BIOPSY | 637 | ||
LIVER DISEASES | 638 | ||
COMPLICATIONS OF CIRRHOSIS | 641 | ||
ACUTE LIVER FAILURE | 643 | ||
LIVER TRANSPLANTATION | 643 | ||
FOCAL LIVER LESIONS | 644 | ||
KEY POINTS | 644 | ||
Chapter 79. Biliary Tract Diseases | 645 | ||
ISOLATED DISORDERS OF BILIRUBIN METABOLISM | 645 | ||
LIVER DISEASE | 645 | ||
OBSTRUCTION OF BILE DUCTS | 646 | ||
INVESTIGATIONS OF THE BILIARY TRACT | 649 | ||
KEY POINTS | 651 | ||
Chapter 80. The Small Bowel | 652 | ||
INVESTIGATION OF SMALL BOWEL DISORDERS | 652 | ||
SMALL BOWEL DISEASES | 653 | ||
KEY POINTS | 659 | ||
Chapter 81. The Large Bowel | 661 | ||
ANATOMY | 661 | ||
FUNCTIONS AND SYMPTOMS | 661 | ||
DIAGNOSTIC TESTING | 661 | ||
IMAGING TECHNIQUES | 661 | ||
COLONIC DIVERTICULOSIS | 662 | ||
APPENDICITIS | 664 | ||
INFECTIOUS DISEASES | 664 | ||
INFLAMMATORY BOWEL DISEASE | 666 | ||
ULCERATIVE COLITIS | 666 | ||
SEVERE DISEASE | 667 | ||
MODERATELY SEVERE DISEASE | 668 | ||
MILD DISEASE | 668 | ||
MAINTENANCE THERAPY | 668 | ||
SURGERY | 668 | ||
RISK OF COLON CANCER | 668 | ||
CROHN’S DISEASE | 669 | ||
ILEOCOLITIS AND COLITIS | 670 | ||
PERIANAL DISEASE | 670 | ||
SURGERY | 670 | ||
LYMPHOCYTIC AND COLLAGENOUS COLITIS (MICROSCOPIC COLITIS) | 670 | ||
COLONIC ISCHEMIA | 671 | ||
COLONIC PSEUDO-OBSTRUCTION | 672 | ||
VOLVULUS | 672 | ||
NEOPLASTIC LESIONS | 673 | ||
LOWER GASTROINTESTINAL BLEEDING | 674 | ||
KEY POINTS | 677 | ||
Chapter 82. Nutrition in Aging | 678 | ||
NUTRITION IN AGING | 678 | ||
NUTRITION SCREENING AND ASSESSMENT | 678 | ||
NUTRITIONAL REQUIREMENTS | 680 | ||
COMMON NUTRITIONAL PROBLEMS AND DEFICIENCIES | 681 | ||
NUTRITIONAL STRATEGIES | 682 | ||
NUTRITION PROGRAMS AND SERVICES | 683 | ||
ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS | 684 | ||
KEY POINTS | 684 | ||
Chapter 83. Obesity | 685 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 685 | ||
MEASUREMENT | 685 | ||
OBESITY PREVALENCE | 685 | ||
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN BODY COMPOSITION AND AGING | 685 | ||
CAUSES OF OBESITY IN THE ELDERLY | 685 | ||
ADVERSE EFFECTS OF OBESITY | 685 | ||
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS OF OBESITY | 686 | ||
MECHANISMS BY WHICH OBESITY INCREASES MORTALITY AND MORBIDITY | 686 | ||
EFFECTS OF INTENTIONAL WEIGHT LOSS IN OLDER ADULTS | 687 | ||
TREATMENT | 687 | ||
CONCLUSION | 689 | ||
KEY POINTS | 689 | ||
The Urinary Tract | 690 | ||
Chapter 84. Diseases of the Aging Kidney | 690 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 690 | ||
DIAGNOSTIC PROBLEMS IN OLDER ADULTS | 690 | ||
INFECTIONS OF THE URINARY TRACT | 690 | ||
ACUTE RENAL FAILURE | 691 | ||
RENAL REPLACEMENT THERAPY | 694 | ||
CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE | 694 | ||
ESTABLISHED RENAL FAILURE | 696 | ||
CONCLUSION | 696 | ||
KEY POINTS | 696 | ||
Chapter 85. Disorders of Water, Electrolyte, and Mineral Ion Metabolism | 697 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 697 | ||
WATER BALANCE | 697 | ||
ELECTROLYTE BALANCE | 697 | ||
MINERAL ION BALANCE | 698 | ||
CONCLUSION | 700 | ||
Chapter 86. The Prostate | 701 | ||
DEVELOPMENT | 701 | ||
ASSESSMENT OF THE PROSTATE | 702 | ||
SERUM MARKERS OF PROSTATIC DISEASE | 704 | ||
CLINICAL ASPECTS OF PROSTATIC DISEASE | 705 | ||
PROSTATE CANCER IN THE ELDERLY: A PATIENT SYNOPSIS | 714 | ||
KEY POINTS | 715 | ||
Women’s Health | 716 | ||
Chapter 87. Gynecologic Disorders in the Elderly | 716 | ||
AGE CHANGES IN THE GENITAL TRACT | 716 | ||
MENOPAUSE | 716 | ||
VULVAR DISORDERS | 718 | ||
UTEROVAGINAL PROLAPSE | 720 | ||
URINARY INCONTINENCE | 721 | ||
GYNECOLOGIC CANCER IN THE ELDERLY | 721 | ||
SEXUALITY AND AGING | 724 | ||
KEY POINTS | 725 | ||
Chapter 88. Cancer of the Breast in the Elderly | 726 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 726 | ||
BREAST CANCER PRESENTATION: DIAGNOSIS AND STAGING | 726 | ||
PATHOLOGY OF BREAST CANCER AND MOLECULAR MARKERS OF CLINICAL INTEREST | 726 | ||
MANAGEMENT OF BREAST CANCER | 727 | ||
CONCLUSIONS | 729 | ||
KEY POINTS | 729 | ||
Endocrinology | 730 | ||
Chapter 89. Adrenal and Pituitary Disorders | 730 | ||
DISORDERS OF THE ADRENAL CORTEX | 730 | ||
CLINICAL PATTERNS OF ADRENAL DISORDERS | 733 | ||
PITUITARY DISORDERS | 735 | ||
KEY POINTS | 735 | ||
Chapter 90. Disorders of the Thyroid | 737 | ||
MORPHOLOGY | 737 | ||
ASSESSMENT OF THYROID FUNCTION | 738 | ||
SCREENING FOR THYROID DYSFUNCTION | 740 | ||
HYPERTHYROIDISM | 740 | ||
ACUTE HYPERTHYROIDISM | 743 | ||
SUBCLINICAL HYPERTHYROIDISM | 743 | ||
HYPOTHYROIDISM | 745 | ||
SUBCLINICAL HYPOTHYROIDISM | 748 | ||
NODULAR THYROID DISEASE AND NEOPLASIA | 750 | ||
KEY POINTS | 754 | ||
Chapter 91. Disorders of the Parathyroid Glands | 755 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 755 | ||
PHYSIOLOGY OF PARATHYROID HORMONE | 755 | ||
CALCIUM HOMEOSTASIS AND CHANGES WITH AGE | 755 | ||
SECONDARY HYPERPARATHYROIDISM | 756 | ||
PRIMARY HYPERPARATHYROIDISM | 756 | ||
LITHIUM | 758 | ||
TERTIARY HYPERPARATHYROIDISM | 758 | ||
HYPOPARATHYROIDISM | 759 | ||
KEY POINTS | 759 | ||
Chapter 92. Diabetes Mellitus | 760 | ||
DIABETES DEFINITION, CLASSIFICATION, AND DIAGNOSIS | 760 | ||
IMPAIRMENT OF GLUCOSE TOLERANCE WITH AGING | 761 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF DIABETES MELLITUS IN THE ELDERLY POPULATION | 761 | ||
IMPACT OF DIABETES MELLITUS IN THE ELDERLY POPULATION | 762 | ||
RESIDENTIAL CARE AND THE HOUSEBOUND | 766 | ||
GLUCOSE CONTROL IN DIABETES MELLITUS | 767 | ||
SULFONYLUREAS | 768 | ||
INSULIN | 770 | ||
HOME MONITORING OF DIABETIC CONTROL | 771 | ||
HYPOGLYCEMIA IN THE ELDERLY PATIENT | 771 | ||
HYPERGLYCEMIC COMA | 771 | ||
BLOOD PRESSURE CONTROL IN DIABETES MELLITUS | 772 | ||
LIPID CONTROL IN DIABETES MELLITUS | 772 | ||
VASCULAR PROPHYLAXIS | 773 | ||
CARE ISSUES AND FUTURE INITIATIVES | 773 | ||
KEY POINTS | 774 | ||
Hematology and Oncology | 775 | ||
Chapter 93. Blood Disorders in the Elderly | 775 | ||
ANEMIA | 775 | ||
MYELODYSPLASIA | 777 | ||
MYELOPROLIFERATIVE DISORDERS | 779 | ||
OTHER HEMATOLOGIC MALIGNANCIES COMMON TO OLDER PATIENTS | 781 | ||
CLINICAL FEATURES, PROGNOSIS, AND MANAGEMENT | 784 | ||
DISORDERS OF HEMOSTASIS | 789 | ||
KEY POINTS | 790 | ||
Chapter 94. Geriatric Oncology | 791 | ||
CANCER AND AGING | 791 | ||
CANCER PREVENTION | 792 | ||
PREVENTION STRATEGIES | 792 | ||
INCIDENCE | 795 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 795 | ||
STAGE OF DISEASE | 795 | ||
TREATMENT | 796 | ||
SURGERY | 797 | ||
DRUG THERAPY | 797 | ||
CHEMOTHERAPY | 798 | ||
HORMONAL THERAPIES | 798 | ||
RADIOTHERAPY | 799 | ||
NURSING CARE | 799 | ||
REHABILITATION | 800 | ||
SURVIVAL | 800 | ||
KEY POINTS | 800 | ||
Skin and Special Senses | 801 | ||
Chapter 95. Skin Disease and Old Age | 801 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 801 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 801 | ||
APPROACH TO THE PATIENT | 801 | ||
SELECTED SKIN CONDITIONS | 801 | ||
KEY POINTS | 801 | ||
KEY POINTS | 805 | ||
Chapter 96. Aging and Disorders of the Eye | 810 | ||
EYELIDS | 810 | ||
LACRIMAL APPARATUS | 810 | ||
CONJUNCTIVA | 811 | ||
CORNEA | 811 | ||
UVEAL TRACT | 812 | ||
GLAUCOMA | 813 | ||
CRYSTALLINE LENS | 814 | ||
RETINA AND VITREOUS | 815 | ||
OPTIC NERVE | 819 | ||
NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGY | 819 | ||
ORBIT | 819 | ||
OPHTHALMIC COMPLICATIONS OF SYSTEMIC DISEASES | 819 | ||
OPHTHALMIC COMPLICATIONS OF SYSTEMIC MEDICATIONS | 819 | ||
SYSTEMIC COMPLICATIONS OF OPHTHALMIC MEDICATIONS | 820 | ||
LOW-VISION REHABILITATION | 820 | ||
KEY POINTS | 821 | ||
Chapter 97. Disorders of Hearing | 822 | ||
DEMOGRAPHICS OF AGING AND HEARING LOSS | 822 | ||
AGE-RELATED CHANGES WITHIN THE AUDITORY SYSTEM | 822 | ||
BEHAVIORAL IMPLICATIONS OF ANATOMIC AND PHYSIOLOGIC CHANGES | 824 | ||
PSYCHOSOCIAL CONSEQUENCES OF DECREMENTS IN PURE-TONE SENSITIVITY AND SPEECH UNDERSTANDING | 825 | ||
HEARING TECHNOLOGIES | 826 | ||
SCREENING PROTOCOLS | 832 | ||
WHEN AND TO WHOM TO REFER | 833 | ||
KEY POINTS | 833 | ||
CONCLUDING REMARKS | 834 | ||
Section III: Problem-Based Geriatric Medicine | 835 | ||
Prevention and Health Promotion | 835 | ||
Chapter 98. Health Promotion for the Community-Living Older Adult | 835 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 835 | ||
THE HETEROGENEITY OF OLDER ADULTS AND THE NEED FOR HEALTH PROMOTION | 836 | ||
CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK FOR HEALTH PROMOTION AND PREVENTIVE CARE FOR FRAIL OLDER ADULTS | 837 | ||
FRAMEWORK FOR ECONOMIC EVALUATION | 838 | ||
SCREENING AND ASSESSMENT: IDENTIFYING OLDER ADULTS WHO COULD BENEFIT FROM HEALTH PROMOTION AND PREVENTIVE CARE EFFORTS | 838 | ||
PROMOTING HEALTH IN COMMUNITYLIVING OLDER ADULTS: LESSONS FROM FIVE INTERVENTION STUDIES | 842 | ||
THE NEED FOR LEGISLATION AND POLICY | 845 | ||
THE NEED FOR MORE RESEARCH | 846 | ||
Chapter 99. Preventive and Anticipatory Care | 848 | ||
DISEASE PREVENTION | 848 | ||
PREVENTION OF FRAILTY | 849 | ||
PREVENTION OF ACCIDENTS | 850 | ||
PREVENTION OF IATROGENIC PROBLEMS | 851 | ||
PREVENTION OF PSYCHOSOCIAL ILLNESSES | 851 | ||
INDIVIDUALIZING PREVENTION | 852 | ||
PREVENTIVE PRACTICE SYSTEMS | 852 | ||
SUMMARY | 853 | ||
KEY POINTS | 853 | ||
Chapter 100. Sexuality in Old Age | 854 | ||
MISINFORMATION, MYTHS, AND PREJUDICES | 854 | ||
NORMAL AGING AND CHANGES IN SEXUALITY | 854 | ||
EXAMINATION AND EVALUATION OF THE PATIENT | 855 | ||
EFFECTS OF MEDICAL PROBLEMS, SURGERY, AND MEDICATIONS | 855 | ||
ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION | 855 | ||
THE “SECOND LANGUAGE OF SEX” | 858 | ||
SUMMARY | 858 | ||
KEY POINTS | 858 | ||
Chapter 101. Exercise for Successful Aging | 859 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 859 | ||
AEROBIC EXERCISE | 859 | ||
STRENGTH TRAINING | 861 | ||
OTHER EFFECTS OF EXERCISE | 863 | ||
SUMMARY | 864 | ||
KEY POINTS | 864 | ||
Chapter 102. Injury in Older People | 865 | ||
PHYSIOLOGIC CHANGES IN OLDER VICTIMS OF TRAUMA | 865 | ||
DOES RECOVERY OCCUR IN OLDER VICTIMS OF TRAUMA? | 866 | ||
HOW TO ASSESS INJURY AND MEASURE OUTCOME? | 867 | ||
INJURY PATTERNS IN OLDER PEOPLE | 867 | ||
CONCLUSIONS | 869 | ||
KEY POINTS | 869 | ||
Chapter 103. Rehabilitation: Therapy Techniques | 870 | ||
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AND PHYSIOTHERAPY | 870 | ||
THE THERAPY PROCESS | 872 | ||
SOME SPECIFIC THERAPY TECHNIQUES | 873 | ||
FUTURE DIRECTIONS | 879 | ||
KEY POINTS | 879 | ||
Chapter 103B. Rehabilitation: General Principles | Chapter 103-1 | ||
DEFINITIONS OF REHABILITATION | Chapter 103-1 | ||
OLDER AGE AND REHABILITATION NEED | Chapter 103-2 | ||
PREVENTION OF DISABLEMENT | Chapter 103-2 | ||
POLICY FRAMEWORK FOR REHABILITATION SERVICES FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE IN THE UNITED KINGDOM | Chapter 103-3 | ||
UNDERSTANDING DISABILITY | Chapter 103-5 | ||
ASSESSMENT AND REHABILITATION POTENTIAL | Chapter 103-7 | ||
DETECTION OF DEPRESSION AND DEMENTIA | Chapter 103-9 | ||
ASSESSMENT OF MOBILITY | Chapter 103-9 | ||
ASSESSMENT OF DISABILITY | Chapter 103-10 | ||
TEAMWORK IN REHABILITATION | Chapter 103-11 | ||
THE CONTENT OF REHABILITATION | Chapter 103-13 | ||
REHABILITATION SERVICES | Chapter 103-15 | ||
CONCLUSION | Chapter 103-17 | ||
KEY POINTS | Chapter 103-17 | ||
Geriatric Syndromes | 880 | ||
Chapter 104. Geriatric Pharmacotherapy and Polypharmacy | 880 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 880 | ||
EFFICACY AND SAFETY OF PHARMACOTHERAPY FOR ELDERLY PATIENTS | 880 | ||
MEDICATION-RELATED PROBLEMS IN ELDERLY PATIENTS | 880 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF ADVERSE DRUG REACTIONS | 881 | ||
ADVERSE DRUG REACTION RISK FACTORS | 881 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF ADVERSE DRUG WITHDRAWAL EVENTS | 882 | ||
ADVERSE DRUG WITHDRAWAL RISK FACTORS | 882 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF THERAPEUTIC FAILURE | 882 | ||
THERAPEUTIC FAILURE RISK FACTORS | 882 | ||
MEASURES TO REDUCE MEDICATION- RELATED PROBLEMS IN ELDERLY PATIENTS | 883 | ||
PRINCIPLES OF GERIATRIC PHARMACOTHERAPY | 884 | ||
SUMMARY | 885 | ||
KEY POINTS | 885 | ||
Chapter 105. Impaired Mobility | 886 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 886 | ||
AGE-RELATED CHANGES IN MOBILITY | 886 | ||
COMMON DISORDERS OF GAIT | 887 | ||
CLINICAL ASSESSMENT OF BALANCE AND MOBILITY | 888 | ||
IMMOBILITY IN OLDER PEOPLE: IMPACT AND INTERVENTIONS | 889 | ||
IMPAIRED MOBILITY AND FRAILTY | 892 | ||
CONCLUSION | 893 | ||
KEY POINTS | 893 | ||
Chapter 106. Falls | 894 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 894 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 894 | ||
CAUSATION | 894 | ||
SCREENING | 897 | ||
EVALUATION AND MANAGEMENT | 898 | ||
SYSTEMWIDE IMPLEMENTATION | 902 | ||
SUMMARY | 902 | ||
KEY POINTS | 902 | ||
Chapter 107. Delirium | 903 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 903 | ||
KEY POINTS | 908 | ||
Chapter 108. Constipation and Fecal Incontinence in Old Age | 909 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 909 | ||
DEFINITIONS | 909 | ||
PREVALENCE OF CONSTIPATION AND CONSTIPATION-RELATED SYMPTOMS | 909 | ||
PREVALENCE OF FECAL INCONTINENCE IN OLDER PEOPLE | 910 | ||
RISK FACTORS FOR FI AND CONSTIPATION IN OLDER PEOPLE | 911 | ||
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF CONSTIPATION AND FI IN OLDER PEOPLE | 914 | ||
CLINICAL EVALUATION | 915 | ||
TREATMENT OF CONSTIPATION IN OLDER PEOPLE | 918 | ||
PHARMACOLOGIC TREATMENT | 920 | ||
TREATMENT OF FECAL INCONTINENCE IN OLDER ADULTS | 921 | ||
KEY POINTS | 925 | ||
FURTHER RESEARCH | 925 | ||
Chapter 109. Urinary Incontinence | 926 | ||
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY | 926 | ||
PRESENTATION | 927 | ||
MULTICHANNEL CYSTOMETRY | 928 | ||
AGE-RELATED PATHOPHYSIOLOGY | 929 | ||
ASSESMENT OF THE ELDERY INCONTINENT PATIENT | 931 | ||
THE TREATMENT OF URINARY INCONTINENCE | 934 | ||
OTHER PHARMACOLOGIC MEASURES | 936 | ||
FLAVOXATE HYDROCHLORIDE (URISPAS) | 936 | ||
INDWELLING CATHETERS | 938 | ||
EXTERNAL SHEATH DRAINAGE | 938 | ||
KEY POINTS | 938 | ||
Chapter 110. Pressure Sores | 939 | ||
NORMAL AGING | 939 | ||
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF PRESSURE ULCERS | 939 | ||
RISK ASSESSMENT | 940 | ||
PRESSURE ULCER CLASSIFICATION | 940 | ||
MANAGEMENT AND TREATMENT | 940 | ||
QUALITY INIDICATOR AND LITIGATION | 941 | ||
CONCLUSION | 941 | ||
KEY POINTS | 942 | ||
Chapter 111. Sleep, Aging, and Late-Life Insomnia | 943 | ||
INSOMNIA | 943 | ||
SUMMARY | 948 | ||
KEY POINTS | 948 | ||
Chapter 112. Malnutrition in Older Adults | 949 | ||
Chapter 113. The Mistreatment and Neglect of Older People | 959 | ||
HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT | 959 | ||
DEFINITIONS | 959 | ||
PREVALENCE AND INCIDENCE | 960 | ||
RISK FACTORS | 961 | ||
IDENTIFICATION | 962 | ||
PREVENTION, TREATMENT, AND MANAGEMENT | 963 | ||
SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION | 963 | ||
KEY POINTS | 963 | ||
Chapter 114. Pain in the Older Adult | 965 | ||
COMPONENTS OF PAIN | 965 | ||
TYPES OF PAIN | 965 | ||
PATHOPHYSIOLOGIC PERSPECTIVE | 966 | ||
EVALUATION | 966 | ||
MANAGEMENT | 968 | ||
CONCLUDING REMARKS | 972 | ||
KEY POINTS | 972 | ||
Chapter 115. Palliative Medicine for the Elderly Patient | 973 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 973 | ||
SYMPTOM CONTROL | 975 | ||
KEY POINTS | 982 | ||
Chapter 116. Ethical Issues in Geriatric Medicine | 983 | ||
KEY POINTS | 987 | ||
Section IV: Health Systems and Geriatric Medicine | 988 | ||
Chapter 117. The Elderly in Society: An International Perspective | 988 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 988 | ||
CONCLUSION: THE GERIATRICIAN’S ROLE | 995 | ||
KEY POINTS | 995 | ||
Chapter 118. Geriatrics in Europe | 997 | ||
AGING IN EUROPE | 997 | ||
THE DEVELOPMENT OF GERIATRIC MEDICINE | 997 | ||
GERIATRIC MEDICINE IN SELECTED COUNTRIES TODAY | 998 | ||
GERIATRIC MEDICINE IN OTHER EUROPEAN COUNTRIES | 999 | ||
GERIATRIC MEDICINE ORGANIZATIONS IN EUROPE | 1000 | ||
IAGG | 1000 | ||
EUGMS | 1001 | ||
EUMS - Geriatric Medicine Section | 1001 | ||
COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH IN EUROPE | 1004 | ||
CONCLUSIONS | 1004 | ||
Chapter 119. Geriatrics in North America | 1005 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 1005 | ||
KEY POINTS | 1009 | ||
Chapter 120. Geriatrics in the Rest of the World | 1010 | ||
CONCLUSION | 1015 | ||
KEY POINTS | 1015 | ||
Chapter 121. Geriatrics in Latin America | 1016 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 1016 | ||
KEY POINTS | 1020 | ||
Chapter 122. Long-Term Care in the United Kingdom | 1021 | ||
LONG-TERM CARE IN THE UNITED KINGDOM | 1021 | ||
KEY POINTS | 1025 | ||
Chapter 123. Institutional Long-Term Care in the United States | 1026 | ||
HISTORY OF INSTITUTIONAL LONG-TERM CARE | 1026 | ||
DEMOGRAPHICS AND ECONOMIC CONSIDERATIONS | 1026 | ||
CULTURE CHANGE IN U.S. NURSING HOMES | 1030 | ||
FUTURE PERSPECTIVES | 1030 | ||
Chapter 124. Education in Geriatric Medicine | 1032 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 1032 | ||
SUMMARY | 1035 | ||
CONCLUSION | 1036 | ||
KEY POINTS | 1036 | ||
Chapter 125. Improving Quality of Care in the United Kingdom | 1038 | ||
WHAT IS QUALITY? | 1038 | ||
MEASURING QUALITY OF CARE | 1039 | ||
RECENT QUALITY IMPROVEMENT INITIATIVES IN THE UNITED KINGDOM | 1039 | ||
LESSONS FROM INDUSTRY ON QUALITY MANAGEMENT | 1041 | ||
THE CURRENT NHS APPROACH | 1043 | ||
KEY POINTS | 1045 | ||
Chapter 126. Preserving Medicare Through a “Quality” Focus | 1046 | ||
MEDICARE’S NEW FOCUS ON QUALITY | 1046 | ||
MEASURING QUALITY | 1048 | ||
COST EFFECTIVE QUALITY | 1052 | ||
RESOURCES: “QUALITY” ORGANIZATIONS | 1054 | ||
THE FUTURE OF “QUALITY” | 1056 | ||
KEY POINTS | 1056 | ||
Chapter 127. Managed Care for Older Americans | 1057 | ||
MANAGED CARE TIMELINE | 1057 | ||
MEDICARE MANAGED CARE IN FEE-FOR-SERVICE | 1057 | ||
MANAGED CARE PRINCIPLES | 1059 | ||
PLAN REIMBURSEMENT | 1060 | ||
CAPITATION AND PAY-FORPERFORMANCE | 1060 | ||
MEASURING QUALITY OF CARE | 1061 | ||
A VISION FOR CARE IN THE FUTURE | 1062 | ||
KEY POINTS | 1063 | ||
Chapter 128. Telemedicine Applications in Geriatrics | 1064 | ||
BACKGROUND | 1064 | ||
CARE COORDINATION IN CHRONIC DISEASE MANAGEMENT | 1064 | ||
CARE COORDINATION IN THE MANAGEMENT OF THE FRAIL OLDER ADULT | 1064 | ||
BASIC PRINCIPLES OF TELEMEDICINE/TELEHEALTH | 1064 | ||
APPLICATIONS OF HOME TELEMEDICINE/TELEHEALTH IN THE ELDERLY | 1065 | ||
USABILITY ISSUES IN THE ELDERLY | 1067 | ||
BARRIERS TO WIDESPREAD USE OF TELEMEDICNE | 1067 | ||
FUTURE DIRECTIONS | 1068 | ||
KEY POINTS | 1069 | ||
Index | 1071 |