Univerzitní knihovna OU - Úplné zobrazení záznamu

Intro -- Foreword -- Contents -- Contributors -- Introduction -- Part I: Female Genital Mutilation/Cutting in Infants, Children and Young People -- Chapter 1: Assessing the Infant/Child/Young Person with Suspected FGM/C -- 1.1 How Does the Child First Present? -- 1.2 Clinical Setting -- 1.3 Taking the History -- 1.4 The Examination -- 1.5 When FGM/C Is Confirmed -- 1.5.1 Clinical Management -- 1.5.2 Legal Proceedings -- 1.5.3 Medical Confirmation in the Framework of an Asylum Claim -- 1.6 When FGM/C Is Not Identified -- 1.6.1 The Need for Cultural Sensitivity and Risks of Stigmatization -- 1.7 Conclusion -- Chapter 2: Consent and Photography -- 2.1 Informed Consent -- 2.2 Trauma-Informed Care -- 2.3 Photography: Technical Tips -- Appendix: Standardized Form Used at University College London Hospitals as an Example [10] -- Part II: Iconography for Female External Genitals of Children with and Without FGM/C -- Chapter 3: Pictures Without FGM/C -- 3.1 Vulvar examination -- 3.2 Pictures Without FGM/C, with "Ambiguous" Genitals or Mucocolpos -- 3.3 Pictures Without FGM/C, with Dermatological Conditions, Infections, and Other Lesions -- 3.4 Pictures Without FGM/C, with Urethral Lesions -- 3.5 Pictures Without FGM/C, with Genital Trauma -- Chapter 4: Pictures with Potential Differential Diagnosis of FGM/C -- Chapter 5: Pictures with FGM/C -- 5.1 FGM/C Type I -- 5.2 FGM/C Type II -- 5.3 FGM/C Type III -- 5.4 FGM/C Type IV -- Chapter 6: FGM/C Complications -- 6.1 Acute -- 6.1.1 Prepubertal -- 6.1.2 Postpubertal -- 6.2 Long Term -- 6.2.1 Prepubertal -- 6.2.2 Postpubertal -- 6.3 Acute and Long Term -- 6.4 Surgical Treatments of Complications of FGM/C -- 6.5 Defibulation -- 6.5.1 Prepubertal -- 6.5.2 Postpubertal -- References.

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