Titlebook: Management of Rheumatic Disorders; J. M. H. Moll Book 1983 J. M. H. Moll 1983 communication.development.drug.drugs.management.orthopaedic

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pecific aspects of chapters are largely self-contained and can be read in treatment or have formed only part of more general any order. However, it is recommended that the ‘in­ textbooks. This book has therefore been written to fulfil troductory‘ chapters (Chapters I, 2, and 4) should be a need for

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Communication: the basis of management,tions: Do my patients really understand the information I have given them? Do I listen to them if they have any doubts? Does the information I give them lead to their following my instructions? Clearly these questions involve overlap between ‘pure’ communication and related aspects such as feedback

Agronomy

,Drug therapy (3): ‘specific’ drugs,lieve symptoms. This chapter will deal with ‘specific’ agents which act on some aspect of the disease process itself, whether this be, for example, rheumatoid arthritis or gout. Their action can be distinguished from that of symptomatic remedies by their slow onset, effects on aspects of the disease

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Rehabilitation,sical therapy represents only a part of total patient management, the term physical medicine has fallen into disrepute. ‘Rheumatology’ has emerged as a clinical specialty within the field of general (internal) medicine. Rehabilitation medicine is a more appropriate term to embrace the many physical,

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