Sherris medical microbiology [electronic resource] /
Medical microbiology
editors, Kenneth J. Ryan, C. George Ray.
- 5th ed.
- New York, N.Y. : McGraw-Hill Education LLC., c2010.
- xiv, 1026 p. : ill., figs., tables.
- McGraw-Hill's AccessMedicine .
- McGraw-Hill's AccessMedicine. .
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Part I. The nature of infection part editor: kenneth j. Ryan and c. George ray -- Chapter 1. Infection -- Chapter 2. Immune response to infection -- Chapter 3. Sterilization, disinfection, and infection control -- Chapter 4. Principles of laboratory diagnosis of infectious diseases -- Chapter 5. Emergence and global spread of infection -- Part II. Pathogenic viruses part editor: nafees ahmad, c. George ray and w. Lawrence drew -- Chapter 6. The nature of viruses -- Chapter 7. Pathogenesis of viral infection -- Chapter 8. Antiviral antimicrobics and resistance -- Chapter 9. Influenza, parainfluenza, respiratory syncytial virus, adenovirus, and other respiratory viruses -- Chapter 10. Mumps virus, measles, rubella, and other childhood exanthems -- Chapter 11. Poxviruses -- Chapter 12. Enteroviruses -- Chapter 13. Hepatitis viruses -- Chapter 14. Herpesviruses -- Chapter 15. Viruses of diarrhea -- Chapter 16. Arthropod-borne and other zoonotic viruses -- Chapter 17. Rabies -- Chapter 18. Retroviruses: human t-lymphotropic virus, human immunodeficiency virus, and acquired immunodeficiency syndrome -- Chapter 19. Papilloma and polyoma viruses -- Chapter 20. Persistent viral infections of the central nervous system -- Part III. Pathogenic bacteria part editor: j. Kenneth ryan and w. Lawrence drew -- Chapter 21. The nature of bacteria -- Chapter 22. Pathogenesis of bacterial infections -- Chapter 23. Antibacterial agents and resistance -- Chapter 24. Staphylococci -- Chapter 25. Streptococci and enterococci -- Chapter 26. Corynebacterium, listeria, and bacillus -- Chapter 27. Mycobacteria -- Chapter 28. Actinomyces and nocardia -- Chapter 29. Clostridium, peptostreptococcus, bacteroides, and other anaerobes -- Chapter 30. Neisseria -- Chapter 31. Haemophilus and bordetella -- Chapter 32. Vibrio, campylobacter, and helicobacter -- Chapter 33. Enterobacteriaceae -- Chapter 34. Legionella -- Chapter 35. Pseudomonas and other opportunistic gram-negative bacilli -- Chapter 36. Plague and other bacterial zoonotic diseases -- Chapter 37. Spirochetes -- Chapter 38. Mycoplasma and ureaplasma -- Chapter 39. Chlamydia -- Chapter 40. Rickettsia, ehrlichia, coxiella, and bartonella -- Part IV. Pathogenic fungi part editor: j. Kenneth ryan -- Chapter 41. The nature of fungi -- Chapter 42. Pathogenesis of fungal infection -- Chapter 43. Antifungal agents and resistance -- Chapter 44. Dermatophytes, sporothrix, and other superficial and subcutaneous fungi -- Chapter 45. Candida, aspergillus, pneumocystis, and other opportunistic fungi -- Chapter 46. Cryptococcus, histoplasma, coccidioides, and other systemic fungal pathogens -- Part V. Pathogenic parasites part editor: c. George ray and james j. Plorde -- Chapter 47. The nature of parasites -- Chapter 48. General principles of pathogenesis, immunology, and diagnosis of parasitic infection -- Chapter 49. Antiparasitic antimicrobics and resistance -- Chapter 50. Sporozoa -- Chapter 51. Rhizopods -- Chapter 52. Flagellates -- Chapter 53. Intestinal nematodes -- Chapter 54. Tissue nematodes -- Chapter 55. Cestodes -- Chapter 56. Trematodes -- Part VI. Clinical aspects of infection part editor: c. George ray, kenneth j. Ryan and w. Lawrence drew -- Chapter 57. Skin and wound infections -- Chapter 58. Bone and joint infections -- Chapter 59. Eye, ear, and sinus infections -- Chapter 60. Dental and periodontal infections -- Chapter 61. Respiratory tract infections -- Chapter 62. Enteric infections and food poisoning -- Chapter 63. Urinary tract infections -- Chapter 64. Genital infections -- Chapter 65. Central nervous system infections -- Chapter 66. Intravascular infections, bacteremia, and endotoxemia -- Glossary.