Oxford Handbook of Tropical Medicine

• 1: Management of the sick child


• 2: Malaria


• 3: HIV medicine


• 4: Tuberculosis


• 5: Chest medicine


• 6: Gastroenterology


• 7: Cardiovascular


• 8: Renal Medicine


• 9: Neurology


• 10: Haematology


• 11: Endocrine disorders


• 12: Ophthalmology


• 13: Dermatology


• 14: Bone, joint and soft tissue infections


• 15: Sexually Transmitted Infections


• 16: Nutrition


• 17: Multi-system diseases and infections


• 18: Mental health


• 19: Trauma


• 20: Poisoning and envenoming


• 21: Immunization


• 22: Health emergencies in humanitarian crises


• 23: Obstetric emergencies


• 24: Healthcare-associated infection, antimicrobial prescribing, and antimicrobial resistance

Robert Davidson trained in South Africa and UK, and worked as a specialist in Infectious Diseases and Tropical Medicine at Northwick Park Hospital from 1992-2019.

Andrew Brent studied Medicine at Cambridge and Oxford before pursuing further medical training in London and Oxford. As a Wellcome Trust Fellow in Clinical Tropical Medicine he worked for several years at the KEMRI-Wellcome Trust Programme in Kenya before returning to the UK. He is currently Consultant and Honorary Senior Clinical Lecturer in Infectious Diseases in Oxford, UK. His research interests include the epidemiology and diagnosis of tuberculosis and invasive bacterial infections.

Anna Seale trained in paediatrics, and subsequently epidemiology and public health, with a focus on infectious diseases. She currently leads the research programme of the UK Public Health Rapid Support Team, as Deputy Director for Research. This is a collaboration between the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) and Public Health England to support response to infectious disease outbreaks worldwide. She is a Wellcome Trust Career Development Fellow, and through this she is investigating the aetiology of maternal infection and its association with stillbirth in Ethiopia (Haramaya University) and Kenya (KEMRI-Wellcome Trust Research Programme). Her work in Ethiopia is based at a new Child Health and Mortality Prevention Surveillance site, which she initiated in 2017, developing a partnership between LSHTM and Haramaya University.

Professor Lucille Blumberg is a Deputy Director at the National Institute for Communicable Diseases (NICD), of the National Health Laboratory Service, and founding head of the Division of Public Health Surveillance and Response. She is currently medical consultant to the Division for Outbreak Preparedness and Response (incudes Travel medicine Unit) and also medical consultant to the Centre for Emerging, Zoonotic and Parasitic Diseases where her major focus is on malaria,

This is a highly useful handbook for clinicians in tropical disease environments. The topics are presented with tremendousclarity and economy of language. Kenneth Schaefle, MD (Albert Einstein College of Medicine), Doody's