Clinician’s Manual on Lupus

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-IX

   PDF

2. The growth of lupus

   1. Front Matter

      Pages XI-XI

      PDF

   2. Lupus: An introduction

      • Graham R. V. Hughes, Shirish Sangle

      Pages 1-3

   3. What is lupus?

      • Graham R. V. Hughes, Shirish Sangle

      Pages 5-8

3. Lupus organ by organ

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 9-9

      PDF

   2. Skin

      • Graham R. V. Hughes, Shirish Sangle

      Pages 11-17

   3. Tendons and joints

      • Graham R. V. Hughes, Shirish Sangle

      Pages 19-21

   4. Kidney

      • Graham R. V. Hughes, Shirish Sangle

      Pages 23-25

   5. The brain

      • Graham R. V. Hughes, Shirish Sangle

      Pages 27-31

   6. Heart and blood vessels

      • Graham R. V. Hughes, Shirish Sangle

      Pages 33-38

   7. Liver and gastrointestinal tract

      • Graham R. V. Hughes, Shirish Sangle

      Pages 39-40

   8. Blood

      • Graham R. V. Hughes, Shirish Sangle

      Pages 41-42

4. Diagnosis and treatment

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 43-43

      PDF

   2. Diagnosing lupus

      • Graham R. V. Hughes, Shirish Sangle

      Pages 45-52

   3. Treatment

      • Graham R. V. Hughes, Shirish Sangle

      Pages 53-59

5. Lupus-like disorders

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 61-61

      PDF

   2. Sjögren’s syndrome

      • Graham R. V. Hughes, Shirish Sangle

      Pages 63-72

   3. Hughes syndrome (the antiphospholipid syndrome)

      • Graham R. V. Hughes, Shirish Sangle

      Pages 73-80

   4. Mixed connective tissue disease (and overlap syndromes)

      • Graham R. V. Hughes, Shirish Sangle

      Pages 81-84

   5. Vasculitis

      • Graham R. V. Hughes, Shirish Sangle

      Pages 85-93

Clinician’s Manual on Lupus is an expert overview of Lupus and related conditions that serves as an educational resource for medical students, physicians and other medical professionals with an interest in rheumatology. The book is an up-to-date introduction to the disease and includes high quality colour photographs and evidence-based guidelines for diagnosing, treating and managing Lupus in primary care.

• Diagnosis
• General Practitioner
• Lupus
• Rheumatology

From the reviews:

“This brief, yet comprehensive book covers the clinical manifestations of lupus in all the various organ systems, treatment, and associated conditions. It is intended as a handy quick reference to keep in the office or take on rounds for practitioners and students. The book is appropriate for medical students, residents, and family practice or primary care providers. … It is easy to read, and the tables and diagrams make it easy to assimilate the information quickly.” (Deepali P. Sen, Doody’s Book Reviews, June, 2013)

• The London Lupus Centre, London Bridge Hospital, UK

  Graham R. V. Hughes

• Lupus Unit, St Thomas’ Hospital, London, UK

  Shirish Sangle

Professor Graham Hughes is often referred to as “the father of lupus” in the UK. Trained at the London Hospital, he went on to spend two years in New York under the leadership of Dr Charles Christian, where he worked on the introduction of the DNA-binding test. In 1971, he opened the lupus clinic at Hammersmith Hospital before moving to St Thomas’ Hospital where he set up the Louise Coote Lupus Unit, a specialist unit dealing uniquely with lupus and related diseases. In 1983, he described the antiphospholipid syndrome, now known as Hughes Syndrome, and in 1991 was awarded the International League of Associations for Rheumatology (ILAR) prize for this work. He also instituted an annual postgraduate meeting “Ten Topics in Rheumatology”, now in its 25th year, with satellite “Ten Topics” meetings in six countries. Professor Hughes is founder and editor of the international journal LUPUS. Other honors include Master of the American College of Rheumatology and doctor honoris causa degrees from the University of Marseille and University of Barcelona. Professor Hughes is best known for his work with patients and is Life President of the patients’ charity Lupus UK. Shirish Sangle is an associate consultant at the Louise Coote Lupus Unit, St Thomas’ Hospital, London. He has been working with Professor Hughes since 2000. His main fields of research include livedo reticularis, non-traumatic bone fractures, and arterial stenosis in Hughes syndrome.

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