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Text Book of Neuromuscular Disorders in Clinical Practice

January 2002

In book: Text Book of Neuromuscular Disorders in Clinical Practice
Chapter: MRI of the spine

Authors:

Saadat Kamran

Hamad Medical Corporation, Weil Cornel School of Medicine

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Microbiology in clinical practice

January 2000 · Postgraduate Medical Journal

ANDREW SWANN

The book is targeted at medical students and junior medical staff and comprises three broad areas: laboratory microbiology and antimicrobial therapy, clinical conditions, and infection control. Now in an enlarged format, the contents will be familiar, as much of the text, tables and illustrations are similar to the last … [Full text of this article]

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Review of Fundamentals of Clinical Practice, Second Edition.

January 2003 · Families, Systems, & Health

Thelma Jean Goodrich

The reviewer states that this book is designed as a text for medical students, but that it can serve as an excellent resource for many purposes. Because it consistently applies a biopsychosocial perspective and draws out its implications, any resident or practicing physician having trouble doing so in some specific situation or clinical area can find support here. Further, psychology interns new ... [Show full abstract] to a medical setting or family therapists working with people concerned about illness will find this text a quick route to greater knowledge. The text has three parts, one each on the patient, the doctor, and society. That last section contains everything we have ever listed as important for contextualizing health, illness, and the doctor-patient relationship. This is one of the very few places I have seen such a range addressed. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)

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Surgery: Essentials of Clinical Practice

September 1982 · JAMA The Journal of the American Medical Association

Ben Eiseman

Writing a surgical textbook used to be easy. Surgical encyclopedias could be all things to all readers. But the explosive growth of knowledge concerning diseases best treated by operative means has made this impossible, and each text, if it is to be of any value, must take aim at a specific target readership. Nardi and Zuidema, in this, their fourth edition, once again take straight aim at ... [Show full abstract] medical students. As experienced, authoritative editors using sophisticated contributors, they stick to their guns and are not distracted by material that would be interesting to specialists but trivial to junior and senior medical students. One can almost anticipate on every page the colored-pencil underlining by students of facts they consider important for their own knowledge. With such a specific objective, this book will be valuable to the student, but of limited interest to residents or practicing surgeons. Harvard has characteristically written its own

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Book ReviewPlastic Surgery: A concise guide to clinical practice.

October 1974 · The New-England Medical Review and Journal

William C. Trier

This article has no abstract; the first 100 words appear below. The authors, in their preface to this second edition, state two objectives for their book: to provide a "current and succinct guide to clinical practice in the field"; and "to make available an inexpensive basic text for the medical student, intern, and resident." Certainly, as in their first edition, the authors have exceeded their ... [Show full abstract] objectives. The new edition, more attractively bound, has been increased by almost 200 pages. All chapters have been revised to reflect current knowledge in the field of plastic surgery, and in some chapters quite extensive changes have been made. Three entirely new chapters have been included. . . . William C. Trier, M.D.