TY  - CHAP
M1  - Book, Section
TI  - Internal Medicine and Neurology
A1  - Derhammer, Nathan
A1  - Gruener, Gregory
A2  - Salardini, Arash
A2  - Biller, José
PY  - 2016
T2  - The Hospital Neurology Book
AB  - In  the  acute  setting,  the  fields  of  Neurology  and  Internal  Medicine  are  often  intertwined,  necessitating  a  working  understanding  of  general  principles  of  Internal  Medicine  for  the  practicing  neurologist.  This  chapter  explores  the  neurologic  manifestations  of  selective  hematologic  disease,  direct  neurologic  involvement  of  systemic  malignancy,  and  neurologic  complications  of  commonly  performed  inpatient  procedures.  Examples  of  hematologic  diseases  include  red  blood  cell  disorders  (eg,  sickle  cell  disease,  nutritional  anemia,  neuroacanthocytosis,  and  polycythemia  vera),  bleeding  diatheses  and  platelet  disorders  (eg,  disseminated  intravascular  coagulation,  immune  thrombocytopenic  purpura,  thrombotic  thrombocytopenic  purpura,  hemolytic  uremic  syndrome,  and  essential  thrombocytosis),  and  white  blood  cell  disorders  (eg,  plasma  cell  disorders  such  as  monoclonal  gammopathy  of  uncertain  significance,  polyneuropathy,  organomegaly,  endocrinopathy,  M  protein,  and  skin  changes  [POEMS]  syndrome,  multiple  myeloma,  and  Waldenströ  m  macroglobulinemia,  chronic  myelogenous  leukemia,  and  acute  leukemia).  Discussion  of  systemic  malignancies  includes  breast  cancer,  colon  cancer,  pancreatic  cancer,  prostate  cancer,  and  Pancoast  tumor.  Descriptions  of  commonly  encountered  inpatient  procedures  include  cardiac  catheterization,  cesarean  section,  upper  gastrointestinal  endoscopy,  and  arthroplasty.  
SN  - 
PB  - McGraw-Hill Education
CY  - New York, NY
Y2  - 2024/04/18
UR  - neurology.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?aid=1127049830
ER  -